davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
SOVIET ADOPTS
new TAX Plan
Direct Levy on Incomes is
The Latest Order in
Russia
CONCESSIONS
TO PAY EXTRA
By EDWIN W. HUIIdNGER

BY EDWIN w. HUIIdNGkh
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
MOSCOW CBy Maf) AN elab-
orats TAXATION system reposing
chiefly upon direct" tAres on in
oome, profits and production. has
been worked out by the Soviet gov
eminent and win be inaugurated
soon, AZ a result OF the return Of
capitalism, Peter Bugdsnon. Tresd-
dent OF the Supreme Economic
Council, announced today.
Part of the scheme-taxes In the
form Of business licenses - has al
ready been put in operation.
Exactly what proportion OF the
governments revenues will be de-
rived from taxes will depend. Bug
danoff said. upon the PROFITS yielded
by the four big industries which the
Kremnn retained when II insti-
tuted its now economic policy.
indirect taxes " will be resorted
- OF the industries proceeds run
low and n the present system OF
tsxation does not produce SUFFICIENT
~. Luxuries win be the first per-
sonal property TO be taxed. he said
Confronted with the necessity OF
roconstructing a tax system from the
beginning. the Soviet economists de-
eided 20 work nrst upon the prtn-
cipal Of -abflity to pay" gaugins
each citizens annual tax bill by his
years earnings
In the country. for instance. Bug
danon said. there will be no land
tax Peasants will pay their taxes
In the form OF a percentage OF their
crops. Tho actual grain will be
turned over to tho tax collector,
who will redisposs Of II on the
market
In the cities. business win pay
several taxes. First there will be a
general license for the privilege OF
running a store or once. similar TO
the system In France and In some
American cities. Second, a graded
profits or income tax based upon the
years sales or gross returna
concessionaries win pay an addi-
ionsl levy OF lump sum for the
concession or monopoly itself Thus
an American nrm operating oil feids
would deposit a certain sum every
year in the Bolshevik treasury for
the privilege OF operating IN Russia
on a favored basts-
As yet, no taxes on buildings on
land are planned either IN the cities
OF country. This. n 10 hoped. vii
place a premium on improvements
Another source Of direct govern
ment income win be the monopo.
OF foreign import and export. which
the Kremlin viii retain - IN add
ton 20 the four big internal indus
tries An Russian importers VIII b
obliged TO buy through the govern
ment
An exception viii be made 10
foreign capitalists operating In Rus
sta- Bugdanofr said. permitting then
to dispose OF their output freey and
through private agencies on foreigr
markets. without deaing through
the government The government
win only retain the privilege Of be
ing a priority purchaser.
II promises 70 pay the reguiai
market prica
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
NEW WORKERS TO FLY
TO THE MOUNTAINS

sARASAc LAKE. ~ Y. Omitted
Prese)-Tt IA reported here that a
group of wealthy New York men
who own camps in this section Of
ahe Adirondack are planning an
aerial passenger service between the
me tropolis and northern Adiron-
dad ks, to be put IN operation next
summer.
Plans can for me construction OF
six hydro-planes that will each
carry soven passengers- Tie esti-
mated cost OF the planes Is IS, 500
each One way fare will be forty
dolltIrs and landings will be made
at Saranac Lake. Paul Smiths, Sar-
anc Inn and Lake Placid. Time
between New York and the resorts
will be four hours, against twelve
by railroad or motor. The service
win lbe open TO the general public.
It ie said organization has been
completed and that the contract for
tho hydro-air-planes viii soon b. let
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property. property located near
water hnd on high land will be sold
TO good Advantage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
COMMITTEE OF 100 With z
PRESENT HOLDS NIGHT SESSION

At last nights meeting of the COM
mittee of 100, about seventy-five being
present, the committee on order of
business, composed of c. A. Ballreich,
Z. l. Crockett and f. s. Hoag, sub
mitted its report.
Each Monday evening was designated
IS the time of the committees meet
inc, and the place, the new city hall.
Twenty members shall constitute
quorum the order of business is after
the usual form provided for such
bodies
The committee of II made a report
signed by c. w. Lee. as chairman.
which stated that a joint inspection of
the Francisco street levee had been
made by the county and city commits
aioners, and they reported the raising
of the same at this time to be i'm
practicable. Also the committee of IL
reported that two engineers are now
on a survey for a levee running parallel
with the Fourth street bridge. and ,ex-
tending in o. nOrthwesterly course; also
that arrangements have been made for
a survey by army engineers with Col.
Caples in charge.
II was further reported that a rep
resentative of the Morgan Engineering
company. of Ohio. Is on the ground
producing data on the amount of water
that passed thru the city on the
flood date. that the city commissioners
are in communication with various en-
ginc- rs thruout the country. and that
engineers Horton and Stickney of
Voorheosville. New York, have been in
consultation with the city and county
OFFICIALS.
The report went on to state that the
county and city commissioners have
verbally agreed to appropriate the sum
Of $4,000 for a preliminary survey
the county $50 600 and tho city 10000.
II was reported that the Rio Grande
railroad company IS making progress
| with the removal OF its steel bridge at
Santa Fe avenue from the river bed,
and that today the city and county
commissioner. and the officers Of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
J pany are to Jointly inspect the smelter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
PERS0 N AIS

A r. Davis. wife and daughter have
returned from a two weeks uEhiuE trip
in the vicinity OF Amount, they report
an enjoyable time and a good C8tCF.
W. J. NBfc, stcnographer In the
county court, is of on his vacation
hrst he triad Denver hut saw uofhinf
interesting there and So i5 having his
good time on tho ranch
Mrs. Jetf. home denomination agent
for tho Texas counties which border the
states OF Oklahoma aud Lpul nHuu.
who 10 here with frt-nds on @ lummcr
motor trip. was a. caller on County
Agriculturist snwhill yesterday
Mrs n J. Holman two children and
sister Miss Clara Flttman are hore
from Hooker. Oklahoma, Tor two
weeks visit with her aunt MT= Otto
Thomas and other relative zoo rho CITY
c, r Nipps "a az the 81 Nurys HOG
pital to UNDERGO an operation.
Mrs. Elsie Cring. was removed from
the homo OF her father az Undercinc,
Colo. to the ST. M8rya hospital hy tho
cowhlck ambulance yesterday. she
was visiting with her father. E. G.
Meyers. n merchant OF Underline.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
THE PUEBLO CMEFTAIN
TWO SLAIN, TWO HURT
IN TEXAS BY PR0WLER.

El Pasc- Texas, Aug 15-Mrs. Con-
rado Alazer and her 4-year-ol son.
Conrado Alazar. Jr., Fere killed at IL
o'clock tonight Ly an Unidentified man
who forced his way into their home in
the San Brano addition, five miles
cast Of Ell Paso.
Mrs. Alazar was stabbed to death
and the child's skull was crushed with
a club. The other children, Openlia I
years old, and Fannie, aged 8. were
beaten Into unconsclousness by the
man and are in a hospital with frac-
tured skulls.
Lupe Guezarra Alazar, 14-year-old
sister-in-law of the slain woman es-
capped from the house and gave the
alarm. When neighbors entered the
house the slayer had fled
Lupe Alazar described him as a
roughly clad. midde-aged man, appar-
entity a Mexican. Alazar, husband of
the slain woman had left a few hours
. efore fo- Tularosa, n. NJ. Neigh
3ors attributed the attack on tho fami-
ly to a quarrel Alazar had had with a
fellow railroad worker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Many Letters Of
Inquiry On Fair

Letters of inquiry, letters asking
for premium books, letters announc-
ing the coming of immense and
novelty exhibits. are pouring into the
office of State Fair Manager j. l..
Beaman from all parts of the country.
Some of these letters offer sympathy
on account of the flood, and express
admiration of the state fair and city
grit.
Among the letters received yester-
day were some from Ontario, Canada:
eastern Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Kan
sas and Tennessee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Stag in the river.
An invitation was extended to Coun-
ty Commissioners Smith and Harbour
to attend the meetings OF the com
mittee. A resolution of sympathy was
ordered drawn by the committee of 100
on the death of AL S. Andrew, a MEM
ber of the committee. and resolution
of commendation of Col. Caples and
the war department for good work
done for the city. was ordered present.
ed In the absence of the secretary of
the committee, Commissioner James L.
Dovern was chosen to act in that ca
pacity at last nights meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Marriage Licenses,
Births and 3saths
MAKRIAnE LICENSES

Robert NJ Jackson, Ration, New Mex
ico and Eliza Peterson, Pueblo. Colo.
Clarence Felty. Towierbery, Colo,
and Angeliue Wiseman. Pueblo.
Francisco Flores and Mercedes Du-
ran. Pueblo.
Pedro Vasquez and Mrs. CiPriaua Lo-
pc- Pueblo.
Warren C Herman. Crowley, and
rova NJ Hail. Fowler, Colo.
Charles w Prever, Olney Springs.
and Myrtle II Harris. Boone, Colo.
Guy Il Caldwell and Bethel L. Miller.
Canon CITY. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
ARMY TRUCKSLEAVEClTY
0NTRAIN0F THIRTY THREE CARS

The transport will return to Fort
Bliss, near Ell Paso, Texas. The train
consisted of 33 cars. % loaded with the
trucks, Pullmans and cars occupied
with the equipment of Company A of
the Eighth engineers. In the latter
section were two cars of mules and
even they kicked on leaving. some al
most demolishing the side of the cars.
Several Of the men have discharge
papers awaiting them, their terms ex-
piring while on duty here, and they say
they are coming back to Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Mingled with tears and joy the U. S.
Army Motor Transport company, No.
40. left Pueblo yesterday afternoon.
Most of the men expressed their de-
sire to remain in Pueblo. While wait
ing for the train to pull out, the friends
that they had made in Pueblo were
there to bid them goodbye.
Grouped around a Ukslel= the sold
iers sang many songs, ending up with
Till We Meet Again. as the train
began to move
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
IN POLICE CIRCLES

n. NJ. Boatwright was arrested at
10 o'clock last night for causing a dis
turbance in a rooming house at 216h
Richmond avenue, He is said to have
beaten his wife and her cries could be
l.eard by a passing patrolman who
made the arrest.
Lester Bair, 10 years old, was picked
up for investigation in the Santa Fe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
DIED

OPP. otto John. aEo Is months.
died August Is at 1920 Brlgdon. Fu-
neral from home 3 p. m. today in
charge of United Davis-Norles.
BoLANp. Thomas II. age - years
died August IS. Body at United
Davis Worries
WILLARD. Mrs AnEeline. age rs
yelrs. died at 1904 East Fourth
street. August Is. Body atsT. C. Nc
Carthys'.
HOOKER. Sfre Barbara. died in
Thcrmopuiia. Wyo., August Is. Body
AZ T. g. McCHrthyB.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Nebraska City, Neb.. Aug 15-Isador
Tucker. pioneer merchant here was
shot late last night. it is feared fatal
", by Policeman Hanley. when the of
ficer fired at burglar. whom he had
Just arrested and had broken away.
ar. Tucker is in n hospital with a bull
et in his abdomen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

railroad yards last night at II O'Clock
and taken to the city Jail.
The police were called to IS Block
V last night when it was reported that
a strange man was on the front porch.
This is the fourth call to this place
and each time the same man has been
seen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Funeral services over the body Of
tho late. Mrs. Adclin Alice Finch. be-
loved wife Of william o Finch. will
ho held this morning at 10 o'clock at
tho tnmily residence. els Block l.
The rompinE will be sent to Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
MAN ISHURT WHEN ENGINE
BUMPS INTO FREIGHT CAR

Frank Con, about 30 painfully hurt O'Clock
this morning while .orng refrigerator the Denver and Rio
Grande yards the house He
wrenched back bruised hips and possibly
three working Of the when
a switch bumped The
called a rushed the 81 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
FUNERAL NOTICES

The private funeral OF Mrs. Jessie
Richards will be held this afternoon
AZ o'clock from the United Davis
Worries Chapel. Burial will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

by T. G. Mccarthy and company,
Wednesday morning accompanied by
the husband and other relatives
where burial will be made IN Crown
Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Al. S. Andrew took
place yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK \
from the United Davis-Vories chapel.
Rev. Zimmerman officiated. a male
quartette. comprising Rev. c. E. Nell,
L. Hornung. George Schnell and Vance
keister sang Going Down the Val
Ley. Face to Face, and Shall We
Meet Bcyond the River Flower
bearers we're Russell Haswell and
Henry christman Pail bearers were
.. Arthur Phelps W, o. Peterson.
Frank Slcan, o. o. Faith. j. L. Bald
win and j. l., Lovesr. Interment in
Roselawn cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Christina Mac
Donald will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock from the United Davis
Worries chapel Rev. F. A. Hatch will
| officiate. Eastern Star services will
be exemplified at the cemetery by
Pueblo Chapter No. I. Burial will be
in Mountain View cemetery.
Private funeral services over the
body OF r. A. KistIer was held yester-
| day afternoon at o'clock from the
United Davis-Vories Chapel Rev.
Kohler offictated. Burial in Rose
lawn cemetery.
The funeral of Beatrice Soldana
| took place yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock from the residence 40s Park
street and from Mt. Carmel church at
1880. Burial in Roselawn in charge
of the Mccarthy Brown Undertaking
company.
The funeral OF tho late James T.
| Flippin was held yesterday from the
family residence in Avondale. at 10
pastor of the Northern Avenue NJ. z.
church conducted the impressive and
beautiful services and many friends
attended. Mrs. George Critics. Mrs
W. j. Cressey. Miss Gladys Cressey.
George Critics and Sterling Cawlfield
Nearer My God To Thee" and
Asleep in Jesus. Tho pail bearers
were George Swartz. George Boyle
Dan Boyle. Walter Aldred. Abe Hess
er and J. C. Skervin. The flower
belrers were Lee Richardson. owen
Cawlfield. Claude waltz and Albert
Dissler. Burial was In the family lot
in Roselawn cemetery under the di-
rection OF T. G. Mccarthy and COM
pdny.
The funeral OF the late owen r
blrkhead was held yesterday at ?
o'clock from the late residence, s25I
Lake avenue, The Reverend John n.
Ketchum conducted the services and
many friends of the deceased were
present. The floral tributes were pro-
fuse and beautiful. Owing to the fact
that relatives were delayed in reach
ing the city. the burial was not made
yesterday, but viii be made in the
family lot this afternoon in Roselawn
cemetery under the direction OF r. G.
Mccarthy and company.
The funeral of Martin McGrath
will take place tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock In the Mccarthy Funeral
Chapel in the Mccarthy building
Burial will be in the family lot in
Roselawn cemetery.
Mrs. Angelina willard. aged rs
years. mother OF Mrs. Grace Atkinson
and aunt Of Mrs. A. Boden. died yes
terdiy at her residence 1904 East
Fourth street. Mira willard had re-
sided i'm Pueblo for many years. and
was loved by all who knew her. Tho
body was removed to the msrtuary
p1rlors OF T. G. Mccarthy and COM
pany in tho Mccarthy building. Fu-
neral announcement will be made
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Iit)IlN

TO Nr and Mr. y. T. Predovitch.
NJ St Nary's hospital. August 10,
1921 a daughter,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Fo, twenty minutes last evening he-
SHINING at $40 rain literally poured
straight down on fptmount pari, and
HviuE Place, md every second of the
time tho western gun was Ginning on
the scene as brightly 40 at midday
There wne no wind mr. other dpmnE-
Ing influence. and an tho whilr tho
snatern siSy was decorated with most
gorgeous rainbow Altogether 70 was
tho eight " a lifetime Tor those two
residential 1ecfiun1 NJ the city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

when she became M Her home Is in
Donver
Former Chief Justice S H. White.
OF the state rupremo court. ls a visitor
In the city for tho aacond time since
the big drink arrived. He states that
he iE amazed at tho rapldity with
hich his former home city is comm:
back. and the showing it is making to-
" lfd becoming a far greater and bet,
ter city than ever before.
W. Il Nuuglo and wife have arrived
In the city to make Pueblo their per
maucnt homo They are making their
Naugle al gis East Third street Mr.
NanEIs and hia son nrp district
gents Tor the Bankers Life insurance
Compbn-. OF DoI Moinc5. Iowa aud
have Pueblo and eight other counties
boz their territory AT the present
time the .1vc thcir office In tho
Thatcher building and the firm name
g. NanrIr d Nanglc Harry has been
hrrr FOR some weeks and likcs tho
town and the people, and MIR N3nElc
BE- more than pleased with the cordial
reception that has been given him by
Pueblo.
Fred Jchlod. assistant mauaEor OF
Hcrman's. T. Mccoy, In IN" grocery
department. and deputy Sheriff george
Hlrpstcf returned sunday night FROM
70 motor trip to the Rivor"dEe sock
farm on the Gunnison river owned by
the SChied Brothers. where they fl-ncd
and camped out for ten Gays.
George Hollister. tn the electric ii
department az the steel works and
Nrz Hnlitstcr, returned sunday from
an extended visit In Joliet. III
Mr Jacob Schmidt was reported
about the came last night az st,
furys hcspital
Burford Ross, suffering from iniIr-
les received last week. was Eaii 20 he
some bette rlast night
!. r. Mckinney. wire chief ot West.
crn Uninl left today for the mountains
roar cheyenne and Laramie. W'rn-
ing Mrs. Mckinney. Mrs Allis Zantf.
md " Kennedy accompanied him.
The party went by automobile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Private funeral services over tn,
body OF T. A. Kistler was held yester
day afternoon at o'clock from tn,
United Davis-Nories Chapel. Rev
kohler offictated. Burial in Rose
lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

The funeral of Mrs. Christina Mac
Donald will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock from the United Davis
Worries chapel Rev. F. A. Hatch will
officiate. Eastern Star services will
be exemplified at the cemetery by
Pueblo Chapter No. I. Burial will be
in Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

The funeral of Beatrice Soldana
took place yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock from the residence 40S Park
street and from Mt. Carmel church at
1880. Burial in Roselawn in charge
OF the Mccarthy Brown Undertaking
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

by T. G. Mccarthy and company,
Wednesday morning accompanied by
the husband and other relatives
where burial will be made in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

.... --ras
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

The funeral OF Martin McGrath
will take place tomorrow morning a,
10 o'clock In the Mccarthy Funeral
Chapel in the Mccarthy building
Burial will be in the family lot in
Rosellwn cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
DYE THAT FADED
 DRESS YOURSELF

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
 to worn. faded skirts, waists, coats.
 stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
 ings, draperies, everything. Every
 package contains directions so simple |any woman can put new, rich, fade
 less colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind-then your material
 will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your drug gist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton or mixed goods.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
WASHING MACHINE
 BUSINESS ROOMS
Makers Took Great Losses, But Are Now Doing Business 
 On 1919 Scale.

Chicago, Oct 2O.-After telling how the washing machine industry Of this country took terrific losses last year and by doing so was one of the first to recover from the business slump, E. B. Seitz, of Chicago, sec retary of the American Washing Machine Manufacturers association. today declared before the National association of Corrugated and Fiber manufacturers in session here that the industry was now doing a 1919 business and was more than satisfied.
 MT. Seitz stated Beginning twelve months ago, the business of our industry slumped along with the rest of the country's business. tries to feel. the depression. we are am ong the first to recover. The ex- planation is quite simple. Nineteen twenty was an abnormal year, and a comparison with the figures of that years busiess would be discourag- ing, but we are doing nineteen nineteen business and during that year we were more than satisfed-so why not be now?
 "Our methods of restoring busi tlSSS IldS D0ene three 1O1O. F1fSC-Oul companies took their losses-terrif1t
 losses too-dn most cases the de. preciation being greater than the total appreciation of the war times which eab1ed them to quote rocl bottom pre-war values.
 "Ssecond-dealers have been edu cated to the necessity of heroic sa1e' efforts for a buyers market as con trasted to the velvet of a seller market. < "Third-the public has been takel ] into confidence and has been frankl. told through the medium of loca newspaper advertising-of the losse l taken and the story of an industr,
 that returned to afpre-war basis ant was starting all over again.
 | "A consumers boycott is a seriou
 thing, especially when it lasts a year
 but as far as our industry is con I cerned, it is at an end. No one fac
 tor has contributed more to its dennis
 than the newspaper advertising tha
 carried the story of our wiping ou
 the profits gained by the risin
 market of the war period.''
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Ends Sf,sb bb0rs,C Coughs
 In Q Hurry
For reel effectiveness, this ola | home-made remedy has no equal.
 Eoeify and cheaply prepared.

k
 You'll never know how quickly bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old homemade remedy; Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but a moment to prepare. ana really there is nothing better for coughs.
 Into a pint bottle, put 21a ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. Or you. can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way. the full pint saves about two thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you more positive. effective remedy. It keeps per fectly, and tastes pleasant-children like it.
 You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes m HI the air passages. It promptly ioosens . dry, tight cough. and soon you VIII notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A days use Will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness. ana oron- chial asthma.
 Pinex is a most valuable concentrated componnd of genuine Norway pine ex' tract. the most reliable remedy TOT throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask voul druggist for @2E ounces of Plnex wltn directions, and don't accept anvtnIne else Guaranteed to give absolute sat1s faction or money refunded. Tne flne1 Co, Ft. Wayne. Ind.