davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Republican Committeeman
Also Agree 10 Change IN
Levy OH Profits on the
Sale of Capital; Assets
War Pensions Exempted
Fifty Additional Amend
ments VIII Be Taken
Up; to Vote Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Many
amendments to the Republican tax bill
will be offered on behalf of the ma
jorty members of the Ways and Means
Committee before the House takes
final vote on the measure late Satur-
day. Several changes were agreed
upon to-day by the Republican com
mitteemen and upward of half hur-
dred others will be considered early
to- morrow before the bill is taken up
in the House for amendment
One change voted to-day by the COM
mittee was elimination of the proposed
annual license tax of SO on vendors Of
soft drinks. Under another alteration
individual taxpayers would pay 1919
capital assets ii such profits and the
taxpayers net normal income exceeded
$4,000. Under the bill before the
House they would be required to pay s
per cent on the excess over $4,000.
1t also was decided tentatively to ex-
empt from taxation the government
allowances received by veterans of the
Civil and SpanishAmerican wars or
their beneficiaries, as we'll as those re-
ceived by individuals under the war
risk and vocational rehabilitation acts.
Foreign Trade Exemption
Other amendments known to be un-
der consideration would EXEMPT manu-
facturers of tooth paste and powder
from the tax on toilet preparations
and would define as foreign trade cor
porations business organizations which
derive SO per cent of their income from
sources without the United States. The
figure in the bill is so per cent This
class of income would not be taxable
There is a movement before the COM
mittee to propose creation of a special
commission to devise some form OF
plan by which incomes derived from
taX-eXempt securities can be taxed.
General debate on the tax bill ended
tonight. Principal speakers for the
field, Of Arkansas, and Cochran, of
New York, and for the Republicans
Representatives, Green, OF Iowa, and
Longworth, of Ohio members of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Cochran attacked not only the
bill itself but the rule under which
the Democrats say they will be cut off
from Offering any amendments to the
bill
Using Treasury estimates to support
his argument that the tax bill would
result in a huge government deficit at
the end of this fiscal year, Mr. Cochran
declared that if the Treasury went
into the market for $1,000, 100000 to
help pay ordinary expenses of the
government there would be panic.
To-night's session was enlivened by
an exchange between Representative
Byrnes, Democrat, of North Carolina,
and Chairman Fordney. when the
former charged that the Republicans in
framing the bill had shifted the tax
burden to the poor to benefit rich con
tributors to the Republican campaign
fund last year.
There is not a word of truth in the
statement, and you know IT," Mr.
Fordney shouted.
"That statement Of yours is just a
lie" Mr. Byrnes retorted.
The House was thrown into an up
roar and both members reiterated their
charges, but the remarks were finally
expungcd from the record.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Burns Succeeds
Flynn as Chief
OF lnvestig cation

feited that government officials at first
declared them genuine. Burns discov-
cred that they were made by splitting
81 notes, washing them and photo-en-
craving them INTO certificates Of 500
denomination.
tie sent four men to prison for coun-
terfeiting these notes and fifth for
attempting to bribe him.
Mr.. Burns's work in connection with
the dynamiting of The Los Angeles
Times in October, 1910, when twenty
one persons were killed, is considered
his second greatest feat. He was re-
tanned on this job by the Mayor of Los
Angeles: After seven months of work
ne caught and convicted the two Nc
Namara brothers and two other men
implicated in the dynamitng.
1T was at the request of Secretary
Of the Interior Hitchcock in 1903 that
President Roosevelt assigned Burns to
the land fraud investigation. AS re-
suit OF his discoveries many sensa-
ttlonal convictions were made and the
land fraud game was put out Of com
mission. 0'''
In 1907 Mr.. Burns, obtained a leave
OF absence from the Secret Service to
help the citizens of San Francisco
clean up the graft conditions in that
city. it was Mr.. Burns who placed
Abe RUef, the political boss OF the
city, in the penitentiary and convicted
the Mayor and got confessions from all
the members of the Board of Super
visors except one. After he had fin
lshed this case Mr.. Burns severed his
connection with the government and
opened his detective agency in New
York, where it is now carried on bv
his sons.
Mr.. Burns was born in Baltimore on
October 19, 1861. His family moved to
Columbus. Ohio, where his father be-
came Police Commissioner. THROUGH
this association young Burns, who had
attended a commercial college, gained
ms first knowledge in criminology.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Bill for Removal
Of City Hall Park
PostoMce Pushed
Hearings To Be Held Before
Committee in October and
Congress Is Expected to
Pass 1t at This Session

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.--Conhdent
of favorable action by the Committee
on Public Buildings, to which has been
referred his bill providing for the re-
moval of the postoffice, or Federal
Building, from City Hall Park, Repre-
sentative Albert B. Rossdale, Republic
can, Of New York City, predicted to-
day his measure would pass this ses-
sion of Congress.
From the standpoint of economy
alone, Mr. Rossdalc, who served in the
antiquated building as a postal en-
pioyee for ten years, believes the Ad-
ministration can be convinced Of the
merit of his bill. He pointed out to-
day that the government is spending
more than $l,000,000 year for the
rental Of office space for Federal en-
the construction Of a new postoffice
building near the Pennsylvania
Terminal
Hearings on the Rossdale bill are to
be held by the committee immediately
after the House returns from its re-
cess, and favorable committee action is
expected before the middle of October
Plans for pushing the measure will be
discussed at q conference of New York
members to be arranged within the
next few days.
"Sale of the fine granite in the
building" declared Mr.. Rossdale to-
day, twill, I believe, pay for the cost
Of razing it and converting the site
into additional park space for the City
Hall. l was employed in the building
for many years and know it from cell
lar to roof, and no private employer,
am positive, would permit its use as q
workshop of that kind.
"The Site originally belonged to the
park and should be returned. Its To-
cation is without reason and is the
cause Of much duplication in the han
ding Of the mails. Scores OF heavy
trucks are used unnecessarily every
day in hauling the mails from uptown
and back again, and as they go lum-
bering through the congested streets
of lower Manhattan they are a seri-
Gus menace to life.
"The abolition Of the office and the
construction Of two new Offices. one
back of the postoflice at the Penn
sylvania Terminal and the other nea;
the Grand Central, have been recon-
mcnded by the joint postal commits
sion, and I am sure that we will ge'
favorable action by both the House
and Senate on the bill before th'
! close &C the present session"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19


HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 49,
Jacob Diamond, peddler, to-day
filed suit in Superior Court for
$4,000 damages against motor
ist who ran into Diamonds three
legged horse and broke it's wooden
leg. The suit alleges the animal
was bruised and humiiated" to
that extent.
The horse. which has worn the
wooden leg for five years, has had
troubled career. On one occa-
sion the leg caught on fire and the
fire department was called to ex-
tinguish the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
$500 British Veterans
Keen to Fight Moors
Unemployed Ex-Soldiers Storm
Spanish Consulate to En-
list in Legion
From The Tr;5ane's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

LONDON, Aug 1s.-Attracted by
yesterdays stories that few men
were being accepted for service with
the Spanish Foreign Legion in Morcc-
co. $500 of Londons unemployed wsr
veterans stormed the Spaaisn consul
late in Bloomsbury Square this morn
ing. eager to fight the Moors for 70
cents 4 day.
The consulate staff was overwhelmed
by the crowd OF volunteers and called
the police. who, after some difficulty.
dispersed the crowd.
This evening the consulate an
nounced that recruiting had been
SUSPENDED for the present. but that
another Office would soon be opened.
It also published further conditions o.
service. with view to discouraging
the food of iobless men, to whom any
employment IS alluring. Many in the
line outside the consulate brought
their old service outfits. ready to de-
part Immediately for the war zone
in Africa
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Killed Crossing I'll" Tracks

a man believed to be Gaetano De-
gostno, forty-cight years old OF 5O7
East Eleventh Street, was killed yester-
day afternoon when he attempted to
cross the tracks Of the Third Avenue
elevated line at the Houston Street
station. A northbound Bronx Park cx-
press wedged him against the station
PLATFORM
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
100 Russian Children on Way

NAPLES, Aug. 49, - One hundred
Russian children have arrived here on
their way to the United States. After
passing the sanitary inspection they
viii be embarked for New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Forging a Stronger
Chain


Owens & Company haven't
enough coal for all New York.
But they can provide enough
for all their customers aU the
year.
They haven't the longes
wharves or the largest plant or
the biggest fleet of trucks.
But the Owens plant does rep
resent the last word in efficient
equipment, just as the Owens
method makes for the best in
courteous and satisfactory SER
vice.
This combination applied to the
handling of
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

Here's the chance the hard-to-
suit man has been looking for. A
clearance sale that knows no linn
itations as to sizes, styles or
choice Of fabric And a price that
challenges ready-to-wear oppor-
tunities, even in their clearance
price cuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
CITY BUILDING
DISCUSSION To
Be CONTINUED
Meeting of All Persons Inter-
ested in Stimulating Build
ing viii Be Held at c. of c.
This Evening.

Albuquerqueans interested In
lettering the condition in the city
will meet this evening at 1880
o'clock at the Chamber Of Com
merce for a continuance of the
meeting held last week to discuss
the situation and to make an effort
to adopt plans which will tend to
stimulate the erection Of the many
new homes which are so badly
needed to accommodate the new
arrivals in the city. The first
meeting was held last Friday night,
and although no definite action
was taken, various phases OF the
situation were discussed. AS many
of the building crafts and supply
houses in the city were not repre-
sented, it was decided to continue
the meeting tonight.
Every type of craft of business
which is directly or indirectly in-i
terested in the situation Is eX-'
pected to be represented at the
meeting tonight. Figures will be
available for a checking of prices
and for comparison of prices
here and in other cities similarly
situated.
1t was contended at the meeting
last week by a number OF those
present that building prices have
reached rock bottom and that per
sons interested in constructive
homes here can do so with no fea
that they will lose part of thel,
investment through a sudden drol
in wages and prices. 1t Is the In
tention of those who are interested
in the movement to get absolute
facts on the question in order that
the public may know the true con-
dition. If building prices are not
at the rock bottom an effort will
be made to put them there In or
der that construction work may
be stimulated.
While there is now a great
amount of building going on In the
city, more, 1t is said, than in any
other city in the country OF APP
proximately the same size, those
who are keeping in close touch
with the situation claim that more
building must be done to keep up
with the steady growth Of the city
which is almost three years behind
it's normal building program. An
invitation has been extended to
the public at large to attend the
meeting and aid in the investiga-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
ULSTER SEEKING
PART IN FARLEY
At INVERNESS
tBy The Associated press.l

Belfast, Sept. 8 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Ulster virtually
would be certain to be the subject
of discussion at the Inverness con-
ference, while the northern cabi-
net apparently would not be rep
resented. listers position was laid
down in a letter written by Sir
James Craig, Ulster premier, to
Mr.. Lloyd George August IA, in
which the premier declared a
meeting between himself and Mr.
dc Valera was impossible until Mr..
de Valera recognized that the
northern parliament would not
submit to any other authority than
that of the king and the parliament
of the United Kingdom.
There does not seem to be the
slightest intention here of receding
from that stand.
Criticism is included In the Bel
fast comment of what is termed
the British cabinets abandonment
of the six essentials in the British
proposals. 1t Is declared in some
quarters that ii Mr.. de Valera re-
mains firm he might bring about
conference absolutely without
conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
CLAIMS LIEN ON THE
I ARMIJ0 BUILDING FOR
! COLLEGE INN REPAIRS

y Suit for 500 for repairs and al
terations to the College Inn was
filed against Mrs. N. I. ArmiJo,
owner of the building. yesterday
afternoon by j. L. Bell.
The petition claims a lien on the
building for the work done. which
is said to have been done with the
assent of Mrs. Armijo. No fixed
price was set before the work was
commenced, but the price was to
be a reasonable one. the petition
states. Paulos & Paulos, who were
the proprietors of the College Inn,
paid $500 of the amount, leav-
ing 500 unpaid. for which the suit
Is brought. The petition states
that Mrs. Armijo did not post no
tees on the building disavowing
responsibility for the repairs. as is
REQUIRED by law to release the
owner from liability.
The petition asks that the prop
erty be sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

4 We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and flo
raj offerings during our bereave-
1nent In the loss OF our husband
and father.
MRS. GEO. H. MOORE.
MIR. w. r. MOORE,
MR.. & MRS. +. T.. MOORE,
: MRS. II. A. MOORE,
MRS. II. A. MOORE-CUM-
MINGS g. FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 5
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Roberts, New York avenue, an
IL IL pound boy.
Men of the Congregational
church will meet at the church this
evening at s o'clock.
Pay Poll Tax at High School,
Young Aqs defeated the Tildios
by default yesterday In their match
in the City Junior championship
series.
knights and Ladies of Security
will elect officers this evening al
the meeting to be held at o'clock
at X. of p. hall.
Four dollars. full wagon load,
factory. wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
Mrs. Frances L. Chavez has re-
turned from a months visit with
Mrs. ]. M. Thomas of Laramie,
Wyo., q former Albuquerque resi-
dent.
The Spanish NJ. r. church in Old
Town has been sold and services
will hereafter be held in Moose
hah.
The regular business and social
meeting of the T. E. l.. class of the
First Baptist church will be held
in the church parlors tonight at 8
O'Clock. The hostesses will be
Mesdames. Barr, Coe and Cox.
Special convocation of the Rio
lirande chapter No. A. r. A. M,
this afternoon at o'clock for
work in the NJ. NJ, p. NJ, M. E. M.
and r. A. degrees.
z Pete Zamosa and family OF Flag
staff, Ariz., are visiting here with
Desiderio Montoya and family.
y George Beckwith of the forestry
service left yesterday for Tijeras
TO take charge of the Tijeras Tor
est ranger district. He will have
charge until about October l. when
he will be relieved by Alvin l.. War
mock. who is now in charge of the
district near Silver City in the ella
national forest.
Juan Hernandez and Virginia
Mitchell of Albuquerque were mar
ried yesterday morning by Justice
of the Peace d. Montoya at the Old
Town courthouse.
E. Z. Theedy of the internal rev.
enue service has returned from
Denver, where he has been sta
toned in the superintendent Of
flee.
Irl Huffstettler of Marysville,
Tenn, arrived here yesterday to
continue his college course at the
state university.
= George NJ. Post and Leslie Boldt
Of the Indian irrigation service,
left yesterday for an inspection
trip to the Zuni reservation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

Journal want ads get results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Sally James Farnham, IA
nous woman sculptor, is complet-
ing a bust of President Harding at
her New York studio. The work Ii
attracting considerable attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
SHEPPARD PROMOTED
BY FOREST SERVICE

Ward Sheppard. supervisor of
the Manzano national forest. with
offices in the federal building here,
has been transferred to the Wash
ing office of the forest service. He
will be administrative assistant in
the service branch of research
work.
1t is expected that Mr.. Sheppard
and his family will leave Albuquer-
que for Washington about October
/. Supervisor Sheppard has been
connected with the forest service for
number of years and has held
several high positions in this dis
trict. His successor has not yet
been chosen by District Forester
Frank Pooler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

SANDOVAL-The funeral of
Miss Anita Sandoval, who died
Wednesday at her residence, will
be held this morning from Crol-
lott funeral chapel. The body will
be taken to her former home for
burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANDOVAL-The funeral of
Miss Anita Sandoval, who died
Wednesday at her residence, will
be held this morning from Crol-
lott funeral chapel. The body will
be taken to her former home for
burial.
GRAHAM-The funeral Of Ed
ward Graham, who died Wednesday
evening at his apartments will be
held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Crollott funeral chapel.
Burial will be at Mount Calvary
cemetery.
OLGUIN-The funeral of Mrs.
Eusebio Olguin, who died Wednes-
day evening at local hospital, will
be held this morning at 7 O'Clock
from the family residence to the
Sacred Heart church where Father
Cordovia will say high requiem.
Burial will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery, Crollott is in charge.
ATENCIO--Mr. Jose Atencio.
aged SO years, died last night at
his residence, west Roma avenue,
after short illness. He Is surviv-
ed by three sons and one daughter.
The body was taken to Crollott
funeral parlors, pending funeral
arrangements.
MONTOYA-George Montoya,
aged 67 years, died last night at
his residence on north Broadway.
Mr.. Montoya is survived by three
sens and four daughters. The
body was taken to Crollott funeral
Larlors, pending tne arrival of the
dar ghters,
SANCHES-Paul Sanches, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.
Sanches, died yesterday afternoon
at their residence at Barelas. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday
afternoon from the family resi-
dence. Crollott is in charge.
HUNTSMAN--FuneraI services
for Miss Ruby Huntsman, who died
Wednesday, will be held at 1890
O'Clock this morning from Blake
more's chapel. The Rev. Willard
Guy of the Christian church will
officiate.
O'DONNELL-Funeral services
for James Joseph O'Donnell were
held at the Imaculate Conception
church yesterday morning. Rev.
Father Mandalari officiating
Enterment was In Calvary ceme-
terry. Strong Bros. were in charge.
DOLAN-Miss Josephine Dolan,
aged 32 years, died at her home
south of the city yesterday after
noon. The body was taken to
Strong Bros. mortuary. No funera
arrangements will be made until
the arrival of brother from Kan
sas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

Mr.. John r. Lewis is moving into
his new California type bungalow
today that he just purchased of
N,r. II. A. Kennard on Columbia
avenue.
Mr. Q. L. Atherton has just pur-
chased the fine new Spanish type
home of Mr.. James Coulston at los
Princeton avenue. He expects to
move into it at once.
Mr.. Thomas Yelveton has Just
leased his home at lit Stanford
avenue to Mr.. John Scruggs of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company, who will move in tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
Theaters Today

- 'B" Theater The Paramount
Corporation presents Mary G,ynne
and David Powell as the leading
stars in Appearance" also pre-
senting another episode of "The
Son of Tarzan."
Lyric Tilcater-Louis Mayer pre-
sents ''Rabit," a cyclonic cyclo-
d, ANA Of hearts that human habit
wrecked; played by supetb cast
acaGed by Mildred HATTIE. Also pre-
senting two-part Z ,.lstje COMEDY.
"Seven Bald Paters."
Pastime Theater--Presanting to-
day as a repeater Hs,old Lloyd IN
~ Do;" also presenting the COM
edy, "The Mystery Of Numerals
212u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
ALL RAZOR

ALL RAZOR
Blades left at the White Elephant
for sharpening. call at Rupees
Drug Store for them, and where
they should be left from now on.
Have your straight razors honed
and set by experts. All work
guaranteed.
KOBZA BROTHERS
AT Rupees Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

The arrangement of the booths has been much improved. The refresh
 ment service will be big feature during the coming season, it being planned to maintain it on standard of the highest excellence. Purity and cleanliness will be the paramount features of this end of the business. A nine-piece orchestra, in costume, is another innovation which will find instant favor at the Frolic. But per- haps the biggest surprise of all is contained in the novelty being in stalled at the Frolis, a novelty that will make it's bow to Arizona dancers at this club. It comes direct from the east and is of such importance that only the very finest of the east ern establishments have installed it. Richards and Mace announce the pol icy of the Frolic will be to conduct a clean, popular dancing club. They will introduce from time to time the very finest entertainment specialties and acts available. Novelties and unique dancing programs will be fea- tured. throughout the season. F.. s. Mayfield will be in charge of the floor, and will conduct daily dancing lessons at the Frolic. He announces arrangements may be made for either class or private instructions. Reser- vation may be made by phone or in person at any time during the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

appellees; ordered that appellants motion for rehearing be denied.
 Theodore Schultz ct al, appellants. vs. J. E. Swigert. appellee: ordered that appellee's motion to dismiss ap- peal be granted. and the appeal dis missed.
 Pacific Creamery company, appel lant, vs. C. E. Lee. appellee: ordered that appellants motion to dismiss appeal be granted as per stipulation.
 James c. Davis ct all. appellants, vs- Wm. E. Boggs. admr.. appellee; ordered that appellants petition for a rehearing be denied. and that ap- pellants' application for stay of mandate for 50 days be granted.
 Jerome Union Stage Line. appel lant, vs. Arizona Bus company, ct al. appellees: ordered that appellees' motion to dismiss appeal be granted, and appeal dismissed.
 Edward W. Samuel. ct a1.. appel lants. vs. Frank L. Shahan, appellee; ordered that appeal be dismissed with prejudice, as per stipulation.
 Arizona Power company. appellant. vs. c. Benjamin Hayes, admr., ap- police: ordered that appellee's motion