davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ErATE TAX BILLS MAILED
 TO 2,o92 CORPORATIONS

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1.-Tax Com missioner Blodgett today levied a tax bf S1.S12,0s1, which represents the cor poration net income tax on the 2,092 rorporstions doing business in Connecti- sut The taxable net income of corpor- Etions doing buJiness in the state is E90. .s04, ,5s3.
 The tax levied in 1920 was s2,3Ss, ,4o9, and the number of corporations taxed Nas 2,163. The taxable net income of corporations last year was $119,32o47s
 The bills for this years tax were mail- d tonight. and the tax list was sent to Gne state treasurer. The tax Is payable bn or before September 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

the size of expenditures for the army and the navy.
 Aside from internal taxes, the treasury secretary was understood to have esti- mated customs receipts for next year at S450 000, 900 and miscellaneous receipts, including salvage, at $350 DOG, 900. He was said tu have figured that the SIC tax on automobiles would bring in S100,- 100000 and that added levy on cigars. tobacco and cigarettes an additional S25 100000, but the estimate as to the income from the proposed tax an bank checks was not disclosed.
 The loss of revenue through reduc- tion of the transportion taxes has been placel at approximately 5,000,000.
 After the committee had heard Mir. Mellon, Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, Dr. T. s. Adams, treasury tax ex- pert, and other fiscal officers of the government Chairman Fordnay reiter- ated his statement of last Saturday that he believes the nations tax bill could be cut $500, 100000 and the governmen, run for four billion dollars a year,
 Representative Garner said that the government expenditures in excess of that sum next year would be a "wilful wicked waste of public funds, wholly indefensible." He asserted that the fed eral establishment could be run for s. 500 900 ,O0O, ading that Representative Madden, of Illinois, the new chairman rf the appropriation committee had de clared in an address that this sum should be sufficient.
 Before tAe committee heard the treas ury exInerts the republican members were in conference with MT. Madden for a discussion f expenses next year and more particularly the needs of the ship, 1 ping board the army and the navy. Examination of the treasury officer: concluded the committees hearings or the revision measure and the republican members plan to get to work tomorrow | on a final drafe of the bill. Chairman 1 Fordrey reiterated that the committee | probably could not complete the measure under three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
BOIL WEEYL DAMAGES
 COTTON CROP IN SOUTH

Washington, Aug. 1.-The boil weevil played havoc with the souths cotton crop duriT 2 July, heavy rainfall aided in the destruction by promoting a rank growth of weeds and grass and as the result a pros pective production of S,203.- O0O bales was forecast today by the de- partment of agriculture. making its es- innate .on conditions existing July 25. That is a loss of 230, ,000 bales compared with the production forecast a month ago.
 The crop declined 4.5 points during the month, much more than the average de- cline. bringing the condition to 64.7 per cent of a normal, the lowest July 25 condition on recvord with one excep- tion, that of 1866, when it was 64.1.
 Unpromising is the present condition of the crop throughout most of the belt, and there is very serious threat, the de- psrtment experts say, of continued and increased damage from the boil weevil while grass and weeds are exhausting much of the crop that remans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
VISIT TO LONDON NOT
 IN DE vALEANs PLANS

Dublin, Aug. 1.-(By The A. P.)- Eamonn De Valera, the Irish republican leader. told newspaper men here today that he had no intention of visiting Lon- don this week, and that no arrangements had been made for future visit there.
 Mir De Valera, made this statement an answer to questions by representa- tives of the press as to reports that he was about to revisit the British capital. It Followed a speech which he delivered at the annual congress of the Irish labor party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
PARDONED FROM PRISON,
 ABOUT TO BECOME A MOTT

Indianapolis, Aug. Mrs. Margaret Smith, who has served less than five months of two to fourteen-year sen tence for forgery, was pardoned today by Governor McCray because she is about to become a mother. The governor said he favored the woman's release because he did not want a child to come into the world stigmatized by pris- on birth. Mrs Smith, who is the moth CT of two children, was found guilty of forging four checks for a total of SsS last March.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
FAMILY SAVED FROM FIRE
 BY ROPE MADE OF SHEETS

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 1.-An impro- vised rope made of sheets tied together today enabled MT and Mrs. John D. An neform to save themselves and their four children from the attic room of their home heer while fire ragged beneath them
 Cut off from all other escape, the couple quickly knotted sheets together and lowered weeks old Charles to the ground. Two other children. Joseph, 22 months olG, A Helen. years and George, ,. Were loweerd in succession followed by Mrs. Anneform and her hus- band
 The fire was caused by the explosion of an oil lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
rKorzKY AND LEVINE
 WORKING IN HARMONY

Riga, Aug. 1.-(By the A. P.)-Re- ports that Leon Trotzky, the bolsheviki minister of war, is ill., and also that there had been split between Nikolai Lenine and Trotzky were denied today by Sena- tor France of Maryland, who is leaving Riga tonight for Berlin.
 T saw Trotzky July 8. He was robust and bronzed. He has the shoulders of an athlete. He appeared to be perfectly well. and there was nothing to give him the appearance of being a victim of can cer. Lenine and Trotsky are working in harmony.
 T was amused to read clipping of Paris despatch in an American news paper saying that Lenine had arrested Trotsky. The arrest was supposed tc have occurred the day before I saw Trotsky. I found him working in ac. cord with Lenine"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ATLANTIC FLEET OFF TO
 SOUTHERN DRILL GROUNDS

New York. Aug. 1-The Atlantic fleet prepared to lift anchors today and steam of to the southern drill grounds for three weeks of maneuvers and exercises. Some of the warships had been detached from the main body of the fleet to act as an escort for the presidential yacht May flower which carried President Harding on a vacation trip to Plymouth Massachu- sets.
 Navy schedules call for the fleet to return from the drill ground off the vir- ginia capes August 26 for s3ort stay at coast bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
SPANISH TROOPS HAVE
 WON IMPORTANT VICTORY

London, Aug. Spanish troops fight ing their way southward from Melilla, Morocco, through the ranks of tribesnen who have hemmed in General Navarro, near Montarruit, have won an important victory, says Tangier dispatch to the Daily Mail. The Spanish, who are under the command of General Cavalcanti sue cessor to the late General Silvestre, who committed suicide following the defeat of the Spanish last week, have retaken Gourougou, Atalayot, Sidi Hamid, Fl Hadj and Nador, it is stated in the des- patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
AERIAL BEACH PATROL IS
 SAFEGUARDING FATHERS

New York, August Professional and business men who have summer homes al Raritan Bay are doing their swimming this summer under the watchful eye of an aerial patrol.
 Residents of the Raritan Bay colony have formed the United States volunteer life savers. taking turns at Beach guard ing. A 100 Horsepower seaplane. equip ped with life preserves and a life buoy. is part of their equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
KING CONSTANTINE
 HAS ENTERED EsKI-SHEHR

Paris. Aug. 1.-King Constantine of Greece has entered Eski-Shehr, the im- portant railroad junction in western Asia Minor recently captured by the Hell enic forces from the Turkish nationalists, says a dispatch from Athens. Premier Gounaris accompanied the king, it is Eaid
 The Journal today asserted that b had received information that Turkey and Greece intended to ask the supreme glied council to mediate in an effort to lad hostilities between them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

be kept free"
 Before he, left. President Harding said:
 What impressed me most of all. apart from it's sheer beauty and the artistry with which it was presented. was the fine manner in which the spirit ual significance Of this tercentenary eel ebration was brought out
 For me the pageant. and indeed the whole day. was an unforgettable exper- ience,"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
OBSTACLES PARLIAMENTARY n
 DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

the House Ways and Means Committee Meeting in Execu tive Session Suggestions Include Three Cent Postage Rate, Two Cent Tax on Bank Checks Flat $1O License lax on All Automobiles and an Added Levy on Cigars Tobacco and Garner of Texas Declared the Proposals Would Shift the Tax Burder From the Classes to the Masses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
INFLUX OF GOLD FROM
 EUROPE CONTINUE

. New York, Aug. 1.-The gold move ment continued over the week end, arriy. als here atotaliing nearly $l6,500. GOO. Ls France brought &l3 3.5oO 900: the Zelanf s2.ioo.oOo; the Cedric s5oo.ooe and the AAnlus S26Ak1G-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
NEW HAVEN BOY WAS
 ACCIDENTALLY ELEcrocUTEp

New Haven, Conn. Aug 1.-Six years old Edward Rucco was accidentally cleo trocuted here today. He was playing with a water pistol in the rear of ga rage when the toy anne in contact with g live wire. Death was instantaneous.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
TAX REVISION SUGGEST|ONS
 PRESENTED BY SEC'Y MELLON

Foreign Desire That the Scope of the Confer ence Be Clearly Outlined Before the Formal Sessions Have Determination of the Date for the Confer ence Awaits Advces From London Paris and Tokio- It Understood Japan Will Insist On Her Right to Ex- pansion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Another political crisis, in which the soldiers. are playng an important part. has arisen in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Nearly 2,00o member of the Molders' District Council of Boston and vicinity accepted a wage restriction of 55 cents a day, bringing the scale to s6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Greek warships, it Is officially an- nounced, shelled the Turkish forts at Trebizond for 40 minutes on Wednesday. The forts replied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

A dispatch to the Havas agency from Danzig says the arms and munitions fac tory there has beeh closed by order tf the council of the league of nations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Walter c, Campbell has been made acting chief of the bureau of chemistry, of the department of agriculture and Dr. W. w. Skinner assistant chief, it was officially announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Governor Small, of Illinois announced he had no intention of surrendering to the Sangamon~ County sheriff, wno holds war rants for his arrest on indictmeuts charging embezzlement and conspiracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Leon Trotzky, the bOIshevIk war min ster, in an interview with Rosta agency at Moscow denied reports that the bolshe- wiki are mobhzing against the states boardering on Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

While asleep o0 a pier. at the foot of
 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Albert Roberts, 3S, of Henry street, Brooklyn, rolled
 off the dock into the ast River. Patrol man William Larakamp rescued him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Gas leaks in underground cOnduits caused a series of severe explosions in downtown Minneapolis, and as a result 2S persons are in the general hospitals and scores are suffering frohl shock. bruises and glass cuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

The New York state commission to ex- anime and revise Mild welfare laws be- gins active operation with the opening of it's office in the Chldren's Court building on East Twenty street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Charles R. Crane, former American minister to China, who is returning to the United States. has arrived at Moscow from Peking. He is expected to reach Riga at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Dr. M. B. Morris, who has . summer home near Wurt5buro Hills. Sullivan, County has obtained the consent of the conservation commission to. feed fawn that became lost from ss motheS in the woods The doctor feeds 1t from a nursing bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

The republican state central committee of Arizona called state convention to meet Aug. IS to nominate a candidate for United States senator to succeed AL bert B. Fall, who resigned to become sec retary of the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Donation of 1000 barrels of beer to the United States public health. service fer the use incidentally m military hos. pitals and homes for veteran soldiers has been offered by a brewing company at Port Washington, Wis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

James P. Holland, president of the New York state federation of labor said the executive board of the New York state federation Of labor will meet in Utica this week to map its political campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Pressure ir being brought to bear on Premier Lloyd George to expedite his departure for the United States to coun- teract the effect of Lord NorthcIiffe's $ campaign, acco- ding to John L. Garvin in the Sunday Ohserver
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Formal launching of their &1,oo0 .0eo movement to promote the study of. Amer ican history was announced by John H. Bedding. N: Denver, supreme master of the fourth degree Knights. of Columbus, following tbe pre-cenvention meeting in Denver. s t,.~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
TROOP 4 WILL
MAKE THE TRIP
TO FORT BLISS
Nearly All Of IS Troopers
Have Arranged to Co.;
Merchants Co. operate;
Troop Leaves Tonight.

Through the cooperation OF the
chamber of commerce and the Al
buuuerque merchants and employ
ers, Captain Farrell will be able TO
take at least rIfty-three Troop A
bovs to the Fort Bliss encampment
this evening. A minimum of forty
nine troopers was necessary or AL
buauerdue would be deprived OF
her guard troop. A few days ago,
but forty-one boys reported as
ready for the trip. The matter was
taken up with local employers by
chamber officials and as a result
not an employer refused to allow
troopers working for him to make
the trip. -t.......
Captain Farrell stated last night
that he was sure of fifty-three boys
and that there was a possibility of
nearly all of the sixty-five making
the trip. All expenses are paid and
the boys will leave here tonight at
1910 o'clock on special coaches
At Belen. they will occupy a spe-
cial through train to Fl Paso.
The camp will last for two
weeks during which time the boys
will receive training with other
national guard units. Federal Off
GERS will be in charge of the ma
noeuvers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
RED CROSS HAS
FIRST REGIONAL
CONF { RE Nee

The regional conference of the
American Red Cross met yesterday
in the Federal building with a good
attendance. Representatives from
several Red Cross chapters from
different parts of the state were
present, and talks were delivered in
both the morning and afternoon.
Mrs. j. T. Mclaughlin and 7. j.
Mabry presided at the me atings.
Discussion leaders were allowed
ten minutes to present their topics,
after which ten minutes for open
discussion on each topic were al
lotted.
During the morning session Dr.
Leroy S. Peters addressed the con-
ference on 1.-THE Tubercular EX-
Service Man" DIR. j. f. Docherty
spoke on the "Red Cross Nursing
Program" Miss Mary Ann Cross,
of the southwestern division heads
quarters of the Red Cross, spoke on
THE Red Cross in the Schools"
and Mrs. Thomas T. Eyre, of the
albuquerque chapter, talked on
"The Use of Volunteer Service"
The afternoon session included
talks on RED Cross Recreation
Work. by Mrs. James B. Read. of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

i am eighty-three years old and doc
tored for rheumatism ever since came
out OF the army. over so years ago. Like
many others spent money freely for
so-called cures and have read about
Uric Acid until l could almost taste It,
/ could not sleep nights or walk without
pam: my hands were so sore and stiff
could not hold a pen. But now I am
again In active business and can walk with
ease or write all day with comfort. Friends
are surprised at the change" You
might just as we'll attempt to put out a
flr with oil as try to get rid of your
rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints
by taking treatment supposed to drive
Uric Acid out OF your blood and body,
1t took Mr.. Ashelman, fifty years to
find out the truth. He learned how TO
get rid OF the true cause of his rheuma-
tisrn. other disorders, and recover his
strength from THE Inner Mysteries"
noH being distributed free by an author
lty who devoted over twenty years to
the scientific study Of this trouble. II
any reader Of 1.-THE Journal wishes 1.-THE
Inner Mysteries Of rheumatism" over
looked by doctors and scientists for CEN
turtles past, simply send a post card or
letter to u. p. Clearwater. No. 651-E
street. HalIowell. Maine. Send now. lest
you forgeti II not a sufferer, cut out
this notice and hand this good news and
opportunity to some afflicted friend. All
who send will receive It by return mail
without any charge whatever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
Theaters Today

'.B" Thcatcr-Thomas Ii. Ince
presents Douglas MacLean as the
leading star in the Paramount pic
ture of Passing Thru" also
"Snookey's Twin Troubles" a two
part comedy, and a reel or Two OF
Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Thcater--Albert E. Smith
presents the popular Alice Joyce as
the star in The Inner Chamber, ="
adapted from Charles Caldwell
Dobies' famous novel, 1.-THE Blood
Red Dawn" also presenting the
great fun maker, Buster Keller in
the comedy, Hard Luck
Pastime Thcater-Lewis ]. SELF
nick presents Elaine Hammerstein
in Edgelow's startling story. enti-
tied Handouts or Kisses" also
presenting Harold Lloyd in
"Pinched," and a reel or two of
the latest Fox News" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
C, |. WOODW0RTH BUYS
DWELL DRUG STORE

C. L. woodwork has purchased
the Orwell d. Ig store at 222 West
Central. Mr.. Woodwork comes to
Albuquerque from Kansas CITY
Mo-, highly recommended as
competent druggist with long ex-
pe-ience. having been engaged N
the wholesale and retail drug bust
ness there. He will make extern
sive repairs at his present location
in the near future and will have one
of the best drug "tores Albu-
oueroue. The Journal Joins in
wishing him success.
Mr.. Orwell. who has been In the
drug business here for number
Of years, has no definite plans for
the future. Accompanied by MS
Otwen, he will first isit eastern
relatives and friends ID may be
absent several months. He feels
like he deserves lcng vacatioA
and now has he portunit to
take the rest before engaging again
in business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
BOXING BOARD To
RENDER DECISION
IN MONDAY BOUT


Members OF the new Albuquer-
que boxing commission will give
the decision in the bouts to be held
at the armory Monday night. The
commission is composed of E. L.
Chase, DR. j. +. Pearce and Tony
Ortiz. They have approved the card
and will Judge the fight in order TO
enable the fight game here to get
a proper start.
All fighters who will appear
Monday night are to get their ex-
aminations in the morning. The
physicians reports are to be turned
over to the commission. Members
Of the boxing commission and Oh the
city commission will be invited to
witness the bouts from the first row
of ring-side seats.
John Flaska, who has refereed
several bouts in Cleveland, will be
the third man in the ring, not CIV
ing the decision, however. lie VIII
announce the winners as he receives
the decisions of the judges. George
Ringing will be official announcer.
Jack Levy, of Santa Fe, will be OIL
fetal time keeper.
The main bout between Benny
Chaves and Sailor Gonzales Will
run twelve rounds unless a knock
out is registered earlier. Kid Anaya
and the Insurrecto Kid, both we'll
known performers and excellent
scrappers, will stage an e'ght-,
round semi-windup. There Will
also be a preliminary.
Dan Padilla, who has promoted
the bout, is looking for a record
crowd, since the fighters are well
matched. This will be the first
fight which has been staged under
the new city boxing commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
LUCY CLUB WINS
COUNTY HONORS
At EXHIBITION
Mrs. Maude Doty Acts AS
Judge at Torrance County
Boys and Girls Club
Work Show at EStancia.

County Agent Lee Reynolds and
Mrs. Doty. home demonstration
agent, attended the local club con-
test yesterday which was held at
Estancia for Torrance county. The
contest and exhibit showed the cul-
minatio of the club work that is
accomplished during the year. Mr..
Curry is the club leader of Torrance
county and has had very success
full year as was we'll illustrated by
the excellent exhibit yesterday.
There were four communities rep
resented yesterday.
Mestenito is a small community
located southwest from Estanc1a
and had splendid garden exhibit.
Mestenito has q cooking club or
seven, a garden club of three, can
ming club of three, a corn club OF
three, a pinto bean club of three
and one boy in the pig club.
Mcintosh has only two clubs, one
in cooking with Mrs. E. .. Dodds
as local leader and one in sewing
with Mrs. Curry as local leader.
The sewing club had some splendid
garment to the credit of their year $
work. Among them were dress OF
Jumper style, sailor suits of serge
and various other articles or fancy
work. These were standard CLUBS
and the work was judged accord
ing to the rules and regulations OF
the United States department OF
agriculture. The cooking club eX-
hibited a bean loaf which is re-
ceiying especial attention in tina.
community as it is product OF
their famous pinto beans. They
also had a splendid showing Of
cake, bread, biscuits, salad. Cath
ness Falconer. of this club, received
first prize on bread.
Estancia has a cooking club OF
nine under the leadership OF MISS
Shelby Campbell and sewing club
under the local leadership OF MIS-
Ed Robertson.
Lucy has I, cooking club of eight
under the local leadership of Mrs.
John McGillivary; they displaying
salads, bread, preserves of all KINDS
cake, mullins and bread. Thelr
sewing club, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Nelson, also displayed a splen-
did assortment Of garments.
Mrs. Doty, home demonstration
agent of Bernalillo county, did an
the Judging of the cooking, canning
and sewing clubs.
At the close of the judging by
Mrs. Doty, three teams made de-
monstrations, Gladys Gumfory'
May Belle Harper, Doris AIDING
ton made a demonstration of set
ting the table representing the Lucy
club. Pauline Davis, Elizabeth
Robertson and Verna Davis, repre-
senting the Estancia club demon
strated the drafting of patterns,
The Lucy club also demonstrated
the dra fting of kimona patterns
The object of the demonstrations
was to chose tie best club to be
sent to the state contests at CLOVIS.
Mrs. Doty decided on the Lucy
team. The Lucy club was also
awarded $40 prize for the pest
sewing club.