davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Duke City to Send
Dozen Delegates to
Baptist Convention

Albuquerque Bapiists r prepar-
ing 20 send n delegation n not less
than "a dozen To the annual Southern
baptist convention to be held at chat
tanooga, Tenn. from May ~ 60 -.
j. " kruner. corresponding s'Cre-
tary of the Baptist convention. m
bounced last niEht that an nilrcnds
running into southern states. includ-
INK tho Santa Fo. would grant q rate
og fare aud q half for the round trip
to an delegates.
Mr.. Bruucr estimates that az least
10000 delegates will he present NJ
the convention from tho various
states Enough delegates TO I'm a
special car vii so from New Mexico.
Mr.. Brunor LEFT last night for Lin
colin county where he is 90 give d
series Of addresses ON the 81. 000. 00u
campaign lir has JUST returned
from u trip to QUAY, urlc and Tucum-
carl where he was on u speaking tour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Changes Made in
Staff at the State
Insane Asylum

EAST Las VEGAS. y. d., April g..
-Annnuncemenf has been made by
Cecilio Hosenwald, president Of the
State Insane Az lun hoard ~ the
action taken hy the board Boz its re-
cen meeting NJ. aud Mr. Edward
Cnmstn,k who have been farm, SUI
p~crintendcnt and malrun respectively
Tor several years have resigned and
Mrs. tlWo0d has become matrun
with Harry Johnson, e. prominent
farmer aud cattle rover here. as
farm superintendent The supervisor
of male watds IL pamacio Macs. head
nurse Miss S,huma. No physician
has been chosen to take tho place 90
pr. Tipion, resigned. hut br. NJ. y,
DcsAiarais IL temporarily in charge.
u n thought probably that OF the
'N-seryice doctors uf las vegas viii
be- onsr'd the position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
State Capitol News
EX-SERVCE MEN
WILL GET NO TAX
EXEMPTION N STATE
Revenue Code Repealed
Law; Governor Goes
E to Washington

sANTA tEs n. a., Apru g.--Dis-
cuNefy has been made TINT the senate
committee substitute for house bill.
No, 100, which b. the hew revenue.
code. passed by the last legislature.
rruenls tho exemption ~ $1,000 that
had been granted to an former service.
men. Judge Reed H0lloman. Of tho
first district court. had ordered that
asstfsors ln the district allow the cr-
emution. n will be- necessary now 10
reaclnd that order. Nothing can be
DOM To- remedy the mistake unsil he
next session of The legislature. v hich
probably win not be convened until
february. ig2e.
GoverHor ,o Washington.
Gov. Merritt G. Mochcm left last
night for Washington. where he viii
spend several days. Ito viii be pros
ent Monday az the opening OF the
special scfsion. 1t was said az the
executive Office that u probably
would not be- necessary To- ask Lieu
tenant Governor ". II. Duckworth 10
come 10 the capital for such "a short
stay. when the governor leaves the
state. the lieutenant governor be-
comes the acting govcrnor-proyided
he Is IN the state-althUugh he may
not De az the capital.
Capitol addition Boaul.
Tho capitol addition board, to have
charge 81 an plans and work in con-
nection with the building % the adj
ditlon 10 th. capitol. hns been APP
polntcd by Governor Mtchem. The
hoard consists OF Charles Springer. of
Cimarron: pan a. Kelly and James
]. S,irmau. of Santa fe. Religman
"a the democratic member. Ihr last
legislature authofiz"d the use uf
s2ao. GOO to- build the extension.
New Normal Regent.
Mrs. Jean D. Fielder. 90 santa Re,
has been appointed By Governor Me-
chem a mombcr OF the board of re-
gents OF the Normal university, az
tnst Las Vegas. Mrs. Hcldcr makcs
,he accond woman member Of THIS
hoard. which IN the second 20 have
two women mcmbcrs. The other one
is the school Tor the deaf ana dumb.
santa 70. Mrs. Heidcr succeeds
George N. Rrinton. of Carlsbad. rc-
Timed after having held the appoint
ment only "a few weeks.
Pardon for lack Phillips.
A complete pardon has been grant
Cd bV Governor Mcehcm to JACK
Phillips. who was sentenced from
Hcrnalillo county In November, lblb
10 serve four TO four and ouo-hnli
wears in the reform school Tor an OF
tense that is not given. II h shown
In thn ufd'f ihhi lnlhl'a
parents are now residing IN lcNaa
and will take care % him.
New Roswell Laundry.
Tho Roswell laundry, 81 Roswell
has been incorporated FOR 100000. al
which tab. 200 has been subscribed
The incorporators are J. W, WoolN'y
N. < Wpolsoy and A. Chapman, an %
Roswell.
Judgment Anirmcd.
Tho verdict and Judgment of th'
district court In Quay county nav
been affirmed by The supreme cour
I'm tho case of =. n. Hawkins, appellee
versus O.. Berlin. appellant. The SUI
was 10 rcc0vor Si,6e1 ir d1maEen al
legged 90 have been sustained hy hlaW
kins ~ re- result of Berlin's hrea'l
~ "a ,outracf that had been cht're'
into by "a. tvo parties. luder th'
verdict AM, Judgment ~ tho ina
court. Hawkins Was awarded f'2'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
TRIIs ron Las VEGAS.

EAST LAS VEGAs. y A.. April G.
The United States forest service
has furnished r. large number Of trees
to tho people ct lAa Vegas To- Do
planted as shade trees. Many Of these
are from the Galllnns planting stallion
some % miles northwest OF here. The
service has found the continuance 81
this station 10 be Improbable and
its work is discontinued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
CotyS New Toilet Goods
Received-Face Powder, $500

MOST everybody in town knows about coty's SUI
AVA perhne Toilet Goods. We've just received a com
plete line of perfumes. face powders. and toilet waters
bearing this brand. Included is Coty's lie Organ face
powder in all shades at 81 90 a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
These Gift Bags for
Children at Soc to $500

THESE Gift Bags for children are really miniature
1 models of our new spring hand bags made by real
leather craft workers'and women's hand bag design
ers. The range of choice includes artistic designs car
ried out in plain and embossed leather, cloth-of-gold
and silks of all colors. They are finished with silver
mountings and some of them are fitted with miniature
mirrors and vanity accessories, The prices, Soc to
$3.50, you will agree, are very low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Mems Darn Proof Sox,
Six Pair for $I.35

did you ever hear of sox selling at 6 pairs for ST IS.
guaranteed Here is a copy of the written guaran-
tee which accompanies each box of six: "A binding
guarantee. We guarantee that these six pairs of Darn
proof socks will not require darning within six months
from date of purchase if worn alternately by one per-
son. If they fail to do so we agree to replace them
with new ones These sox are made Of pure
Egyptian yarn. are unusually good looking and come
in the wanted colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
16-Button Silk Gloves
Real Values at $500

WHEN we offer l6-button gloves at $500 we know
w we are doing something unusual. These gloves
are designed to fit and are sold with an unconditional
guarantee of satisfaction or money back. We know
this is a daring guarantee to put on gloves. but values
such as this l6-button silk glove at $500 have estab-
lished in most Albuquerque women's minds is the
reason for our glove supremacy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

An irishman who recently had be-
come "a union man say this sign In
70 store window: "Dickcng Works An
This Week, for Only 81"
The divll he does" exclaimed Pat.
The dirty scabl-pittEhurg Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
!; We've Made Some Extra Special Re
S>a dqctiions on GoodSprng Coats
!: 42S.4 See Them in Our Fourth
J laASlAPIW Street Window

' THERE is usually a crowd around our Fourth street window these
n days Experienced shoppers are narveing at the special prices we
have put in a selected lot of spring coats in this window. These
coats were not purchased to sell at bargain prices, but are part of our reg
uAr stock priced way down for quick selling. This offer, which is really
a special sale of coats offers the well dressed woman who seeks economy
a rare opportunity to get really good merchandise for the price of Just
ordinary coats. Examination will show you that these coats in addition
to being very well designed are unusually well made. Some of them bear
the famous Wootex label which means so much to discriminating buy
eS. Next time you are down town make it a point to see these coats in
our Fourth street window, then step into the elevator and give these
coats a closer examination in our big airy, well lighted second floor
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
SUSPECT FRAUD IN MEDICAL
COLLEGE REFERENDUM

An investigation ~ the rvfrrr niuin
petitions obtained tor the suspension ~
The So-callci medical college Law IN
the Fourth Missouri District. oompris.
!ug ST Joseph. buchanan and several
other counties. io drirrnuc whether
fraud VHs ronlmltis,i lu obtaining Ng.
uaturr Ia that district was launched
following visit 90 jefferson Cly u
Fred Essen, ~ Louis Iuunty Repub-
lican politician. vito urged the pssSa :.
~ the lav AZ the regular session ~
The Legislature The chief lBQairy will
ts in Buchsuau County
only thirty one morr signatures than
were required hy statute 20 suspend
the law were obtained ln tho Fourth
District the law requiring 2.5l3 aud
The petitions bearing only ~ 10
that district : knocked out the refer.
rudum OF the .sw falls and % bccumcs
effective
The suspended law provides that IL
the State Board uf Health rvfus,s TO
give an enam.Hatiou io any applicant
for license 10 practice. medicine. It's
action may be reviewed 10 the courts.
The st Louis College OF Physicians
and Surgeons and two schools ~ Kan
Sas City were excluded from recugni.
Ton by the State Board Of Health.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
Seek Reward for Discovery Of
hiirates and 6uano.
Original CAIN o' $4,000 i- isII sss
Grown 10 Nearly i'co. 900 600
Recognized, but Never Pad.

Washington Claims amounting 10
nearly sluu.uUU ir the discovery
~ nitraies and guabo vlll ~ prrSsr,i
against tia Peruvian government. ac,
curding to provisions ~ the vii ~
John Cclrstine LandrrAu nlci Ia the
District II Columbia supreme cuari
iandrpRu. who was the hrpther ~
Jean Th.ophle lAndnaa. Frrnch
scientist aud explorer of New lorG
who discovered m,rntrs while on an
expedition tn South America In isI1,
names his grandson. Norman u. Ian.
dreAu. and Attorney Martin J. Nc
Namara trustees snd executors of his
estate
Following his discovery Jean Ian.
drcan applied Ia the government for
rewarI. granted under laws exist.
Ing at that time. whereby any one dis
covering minerals or metals that
would enrich the government we're co.
titled to remuneration.
The original claim. according 10 the
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
WILL PRESS CLAIM AGAINST PERU

fsi-s uAs - sip".U uhirs fHaIly
uas r-o-etis.~i - 'hc su,rrum~ut In
i~f.l hut never lat iatrr the -.
r4Hfrr r-iaruc.i g. hls lpsnc e Nr-
iprS 90 u'ialn funds fay trrtloptasni
~ his ii.oycry ans o. make further
explorations IN Soglh Amrriean cugn.
fYtes
utS~r claims urrr fici uus,rr sara
Standardization frun ihe time It I'r,-si.
i"nt Hayes. and IN each lus,anrv ihe
Peruvian ruverum~U, arAu"~ lsy,sri
IL Indebtedness bat I-,s'I-p~d settle
msnt. u Is sali
II u ~r' forth thsi tho Peruvian
government has nriic3 millions N r~v.
enue ir,'tn ,hr deselupinrHi q nitrate
deposits, hsyruwsng mnury frusa Grvai
BRITAIN io carry - the wwk
Upon tho death - the cpplur~r John
C.-l"stlRT iandrval was named rtcru.
Tor and s"le hetr q all tishi and uile
In the claims against the Peruvian
government. shortly hrfugv his death
On March the State department an.
nounccd that MI aErrVm"ut hHi hrrn
IVA c.,.d with tho Peruvian government
whereby the claims wuu.d ~ paid The
heirs Of tie explorer
Mr., Marie Dycwr. daughter II John
Ccl~@ilnc iAndrpHa. ~ the ~ple heir
tc the Interests and estate II her un.
Gle.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
kiRkSvlLlE MAN MADE TAX
COMMISSIONS SECRETARY

John Waddill OF Kirksville, tax clerk
In the office Of State Auditor Hack
mann, Will succeed T.. n Zevely as
secretary OF the State Tax Commission
oG July !. II was announced. The sal
airy is S2,4n yaddill Is a Republican.
Zevly. who Is Democrat. resigned.
Gov Hyde said that he will not sp-
point the members of the Tax Comrnis-
sion until the extra session makes an
appropriation for the office II IL
should refuse 10 make an appropria-
ton. he said, no one need be appointed.
The terms of office Of tlr- present com
missioners expired several weeks ago.
---~~N~--~~~-~-~-~-~~-~~~~
Eighth now represented by Sid @.
Roach, which would make that district
Republican. Franklin IL put into the
Thirteenth District.
The bill has not been written as yet.
jackson County and the South Side
wards Of Kansas City are placed In one
district. while the North Side wards
are hooked up with Clay, Ray and
Platte counties. The districting will
he effective unless Congress passes q
reapportionment law reducing the rep
resentation Of Missouri. as the pro-
posed districting is based upon sixteen
districts.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
OPEN F|GHT FOR
DIRT ROAD PLANS
BIlI WOULD DIVERT si,ooo. 600
ANNUALLY FoR DIRT ROADS
IN STATE.
ASH AUTO LICENSE INCREASE
Senate Ersrossss Measure ReSve ns
inestns TN g psf Cent and
Rastna Marriage gSsmpuen
70 5000

jefferson C1'y. No The arst mcSe
In dirt ruai program Tor Missouri
was taken Ir Ihy llousc when Eryrr-
srniati,t-> rr-d l.. puBsp N Davies
and John J Haas " Mo-h hDth farm.
rrs ,nt-s'uc,l bill 20 divert about
tlmOr' annually frcu 90, state rNai
rund. derived ron automobile llcVn-e
trcs, % 70, irags'rs ~ iiTt N'als us",i
~ intsFcouny sat INKS and pasi
ruaiS
Dunlap estimated that there ar
HGnu mile, ~ i,sg rugis which his
rlll provide, shall lay, expended upon
them lu ira..Us. u faBf hy pHc'ics
able. SO mIIr II iFass.us II not
the proper Nm,,ly she l,U provides
that So mIl, shall Pc expended ia
other hetfr-acHts That would l.ft
cu' S.sl.'1 ~ fhr state ru11 moneys
Ura.r ih, constitutional amendment
adopted ht 'hy voters at ND,Cmh.r
al, ~ fhs mur.l, derived FROM gg'oWN.
bile Nl,sn.r, stand appropriated fnT 'he
hard su-fp.ua u. he state ruai sys
fpm which .s authorized ~ n, amend.
mynf T. l.T-Hrs tha; ur Dunlap
Haas truEs.1. h.'l Is hpJtausi upon
the theory that there Will De- no l"sis-
lAuoa under 'hc sGtusus' proposal
should the Dunlap Haas hiil divert.
INK Sl.upiuU from the approximately
S2sUeU expected from automobile
registration f"ruwc ou iheN would
4. but 81 ybis' l,fi TO nest the pay.
mcnt % interest and principal upon The
bonds and The people. II thai program
were put through would have to meet
the direpu4y ,u direct taXe~
The Housc Roads Committee voted
60 report adversely 4 bill hy Eepr"
sentative Edward Mcycrs ~ $ Clair
County. which was regarded as The
measure backed hy %" Proponents q
the SEA puuuI road bond prupNSal
This measure Is said to have the sup
purl Of William IIirth. head Of the
Missouri Farmers Association Hir'h
issued statement addressed 10 The
Missouri Legislature. urging that moth
proposal gu'll an initiative amendment
10 the constitution can be voted upon
ia 1872 diyer,ing a portion Ot the auto
mobile liCcu~o fees 90 The improvement
of market roads FOR the farmers
In public speech delivered before
members " the Legislature at tho reg
ulur session. IIr'h terided the notion
that GUu1 miles ~ hard surfaced roads
could .e constructed with the $4,000.
UrU. and declared that Missouri farm
ers EXPECT 10 use Dirt roads FOR the
next hundred years
Chairman Walter +, Bailey was au-
thorizcd by the House Roads Commit
tee 20 draft an amendment 10 hs voted
upon November. lgS2 authorizing the
expenditure of part Of the automobile
Irpus. fees on the maintenance Of the
state roadS
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
MAY RE.EsAcT THE
AGRICULTURAL LAW

Gov. Hyde may request the Legssla.
ture 10 re-cnAct the agricultural con-
soiidation Law which was tied up by
the Democratic referendum becnuse It's
suspension automatically knocked out
the farmers marketing law. afording
protection 10 farmers in the prices they
receive Tor their produce
GOV. Hyde said he would give the
matter consideration and determine
whether he will submit the agricultural
bill for reenactment or vhetber he
Will ask the Legislature 10 create the
separate office Of Marketing Commis.
Sioner 10 hsndi- the farmers law
The suspension Of the agricultural
bin also killed a measure providing FOR
aan immigration department. which
was intended To replace, II possible. the
loss Of population In rural Missouri.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

Alfr~i Noyes, Who IL cOaducting q
strong campaign sc the purinca,tea
of the drama. sAld 10 q rrceat address !:
Ia fffth avenue the cthsr day |
saw rFsvwd assembled before q hair
dr~sScr's shnp window The window
ccStainsvi wax presentation. life siEs.
Of a young lady atou, to cutcr her
bath As turned ,,lsgusteily away
| heard Young man say
why, this hatrires.sr has stolen
III" ri"s II NJ least ak ~ Broadway's
Forthcoming plays, He IN bound 10 s.e
sard right and Jeff for plagiarism
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
Armenian Lad Tells Thrilling
Story Of His Escape
from Arabia.
SAVED BY BRITISH SOLDIERS
Fa;hsr. Mother ard Sister Esilsd in,e
nesopotsrris psss1 De e' s,sOa-
tion-Rsashss Chicago ThroVeh
relp Of Near East Rsnsf

ChlcHgo.- That truth L. stranger
than fiction j. illustrated BY the story
to,d - Hcdrus Sisliau -c,raisyn-
yeAr-uld Armenian l.uy. Who escat-Si
from slavery To- Arabia and arrived
IN Ca-ugu Nryu'iy
Ills story ~ slavery and flghi. the
,H.llug ~ his father. muJhcr aud sis.
ter into the Mr>"r"iam.a desert and
their suh.'gn.ut death lrum s'Ara.
iiHu. the meeting 20 tuusiautiuupie
between Hdrls and hi. brother. III,
ward. who j. ssamau un th. uuitei
States destroyer NJ. "a. vas told In
the oiI.cp - the Near East relief. With
Airs Ar'ash-s Sisllau u 80 North
Wells stN'v, HetFIs' sister in.iae.
acting a. 10" Interpreter.
Uutl about THREE lyars agu the sis.
llAu family vss living .u rum;mra tive
comfort lu %" city @! Aiana. which .s
CLOSE 70 1Hr-us In C..iria Onc day
o.. Turkish soldiers came into the
cts aud oricNd al the nun.Muham
u,z.ag t-uiIr 'u leave their homes aHG
s. toward ~, Mcsapu'umla desert
Hastily, the mother and father cut
u. hair ~ m, thr,v girls In the fam.
ily and dauh,t their faces With mud
to prevent their ale into slHt.fy
BcdrI>. then fuuriecu years old. did
not csrap. that fate because De- sags.
be Wus strong and The Turks -AN To-
him the making - farm laborcr.
Family Separated. Boy Sod
The family was scparated-thr
father. Iuuthcr and girls being driven
10 Mo~ul near Nlneysh. a distance -
about 49, miles frum their acme. aud
the boy was sold TO q caravan of Ar.
abian traders for sum ,guivalcui 10
al English pound. The traders IN turn
sold him to rich farmer for sum
equivalent To somewhat less than
three English pounds.
This farmer told Bedrus that fe
would adopt him a his son and make
him his heir II the Armenian lad
would renounce his Christian raIth aud
become a Mohamu,dan. The lad kept
his own counsel until they arrived al
4 small hotel IN Haman. The hotel.
keeper, an Arabian Christian, whis.
pered to the boy that In three days
he would help him "a escape. While
the farmer was busy with his affairs
In the town, the hotelkecper sent the
boy to q friend. another Arabian Chris
iian, who owned II lunch room In an
other part OF the town Here Bedrus
worked for seven months as a waiter.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
RECOMMEND INCREASE
AUTO LICENSES

The Associated Engineering Societies
~ ST. Louis, through "a report OF It's
Public Affairs Committee. ot which II
+ Roach is chairman, recommends "a
the Legislature that IL Increase the
license tax upon automobiles 10 pro
vide for the maintenance Of roads as
well as payment ~ principal and IN.
terest on the SGU0D0,cn0 worth OF
bonds
The subject of maintenance Is one Of
SGO.pu.UtD road program. Some OF the
the most lerpieHlug connected with the
State Senators. among them Senator
Ralph. chairman Of the Senate Roads
and Highway Committee. propose n
heavy increase in the automobile fees.
Senator Ralph has proposed bill TO
uouble license taxes upon motor cars
In Missouri. which would mean a tax
of Sl2 upon motor vehicles with horse
power ranging between Y and "a horse
power $50 upon motor vehicles rang
Ing between 25 and 36 horse power.
and S2S for all automobiles OF more
than IS horsepower.
Senator Proctor Of Kansas City sug-
gests that an average tax of s. addi-
uonal be laid upon motor vehicles for
maintenance.
Others have suggested * per cent
increase upon trucks as proposed by
Mai Roy f. Britton. a member Of the
State Highway Board In measure
submitted to the regular session Of the
Fifty first General Assembly.
State Senator W. W Bowker Is Of
the opinion that the maintenance fund
should be RAISED by levying a chauf-
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
Sold as
Slave by Turks

4 trarhm.ui - tn British army
rm' tp fhs ,lIiAs- and pirk~l up
rHHr - the Armenian orthsuS lh.
c.'rs h-iris. and i"ok th.m O. a
r'HIE "rsaHit.,i "u'hanAsr 10 Mr.uL
Tie try I'D not knos hls parnts
acre rfuxs-s IN that ci,y until th.J.
vl'h "i'-r Afmsnisn Iarvuts s.-ging
Lost ehltru. came 90 the oI,hanagv
sui fnuri r.-irl.
De ~ ssNs,ie,.
-" family rrunion vns hafTy
uu' fTt fl--i uas s-arcr within ths
y'af the eldest sister. slshtsea y~urs
e" Hgr t~f q -Rrvailon Tvc
mHu'h. later th~ father al.i q no
sars Huss Tho mothers Death o.
lHaai IH tva ar-ks TIE t-sy nan.
assi ei'h 'hc h.lp = TO Ersiish
aru 'n st hasg o. Ataua. acosm.
pane On Dis isu yogur'r as,srs. uha
later ser, taken ~ ,hs Hritish o. rorr
Sa| l.lrus found a jah Iu tailor
shop ir ~ home insn. shs-v hr
uorsr' ~ f'lr uunihS vt.r rurl
IT, sH'f.s-s again io-1',,i the I"ne. u
thy trmsulsas ani s1ld to toy tua
girs utn slavey and te Gel tuvari
Beirut
Their, BE- uurs~i a. dack iAhoVrr
frr three months. uh-n. fearrg the
Turks uruli tnd him ant rstum tIu
." siat.rs. De- started Q" Dugsrantira.
iH". Ihrry aa A-m~riAn s6.rI,fb gave
hun q ST. al'hrgi psy rHovri Dc
h.Hri iu 3 rrcraI Ior wt,r bs
ga1-' f8f s#K wauths
Ii' i-y told - Woctlng ~ tr,l'ier
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
INCOME TAX att LOWERS
RATE EoR RESI- of 1921

IN" S-uutc has rngross,ri iSo i'm
p-,r,auJ rv,vuu, u,-nsups uns -.rks
60 N,iucr tho HsDmc tar Hud the other
uisrSr, chaUes. 10 The Inheritance tai.
The lgcJmy tx blli reported by the
cumml,rr j. substitute Ter four
urasun's Il rjuccs ~" iHN fut the
,As, hs' n present year from ~ Ter
r-nt 20 cpehsIf y prf cvnt rne rI.
smptinns fnr married prrr"us arr In.
erased from Fausl 'o SiNssb and the
allowance fuf chliiNn IL Increased
from SSI TO s4r year There u =
pru,iSion u the federal Income tar
under which contributions tn charity
arr allowed reduction ~ - Ter cent
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
SENATE PASSES slIso
TAX REDUCTION sIll

The frs' tlll ~ ~, special session
has passed the >.uH'c Il Vs. intro,
1ucrd by senator Gray ~ lasg-r and
makes provision for rSucius N. state
lax penslonlng "a. blind frum crh,s
~ the 500 do.lArs 'o c,ut
Senator Lysasht % :, Joseph ptro
tuccd . bill approprinting 500 for
the entertainments ~ Marshal Fcch os
FrAnNr MArSi.Al llaig ~ England.
President Haunng. or any member of
the .at,er's Cabinet and such other dig.
a!tarie, u this country " EuroT- VITO
visit and pay their rrSg-Hs 10 the
American Legion. az - national gath.
cring In Kansas city. October q.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

Eissri IN Consish'lnopir Tias other
hr,sher. Ariash~.. IN CA!eaga ~As
communicated Nth and thrush the
ChicagD h~aigusrtsrs q ths Near
Past rcii~f this hro;hef sui %, ste
s.nt nnp., for ths trrnsI-Tfsiioa 81,
the - .is,r G" ths land - ihs ff~~ :
Tie yuu'h .lshs to ~y~t O. rrt etagEa
ueusy O. hrtug hls fugr'reb. yssf %
sst.r. ~tH = ib an ou.hauass 10 Cy.
prus O. thH csaufFy