davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
CHILE FAILS TO
AGREE With PERU
Note States That Further Negotia-
tons on Provincial Dispute
Are Useless.
icy The Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. S1.-Chile
has broken cSf negotiations with Peru
regarding the dispute over the pros
vinces of Tacoma and africa, declaring
that further exchanges of views is
useless. A note sent in reply to the
latest Peruvian communication states
that Chile has gone to the farthest
possible limit in seeking an agreement
and lamehts the baroness of her eff
forts.
All means OF agreement has been re-
jected. the note states, Peru instead
proposing general arbitration in vague
terms and precluding recourse to in
ternational law.
The note summarizes the long drawn
out controversy and concludes with
the statement that the juridical con-
sequences are that Peru is hindering a
plebiscite which is the only means by
which ~he can recover the disputed
territory. Unless the Peruvian policy
changes, the note states, it means that
the Peruvian government accepts the
results her present position may pro-
duce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
CHANGES in TAXES
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Mar, Luxury And Stamp Revenues On
Many Articles Are Now
Abolished.
10y The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 81
Changes in federal taxes voted by
Congress last month win come into full
force tomorrow. Here's how they viii
effect you:
When you ride on a railroad train
or an inland or coastwise steamer you
no longer will have to pay the gov
eminent eight per cent, OF the amount
OF your fare and eight per cent of the
cost of your seat, berth or stateroom.
When you ship freight you will not
be assessed an extra three per cent Of
the cost. Likewise yeu can send pack
ages by express or parcels post with
out having to give up "war tax"
When you visit the corner drug store
for bottle of proprietary medicine, a
tube OF tooth paste. toilet preparation
or the like you win escape the vsxa-
tious stamp taxes.
When you 80 10 a soda fountain you
no longer will find Uncle Sam holding
out his hand for penny on each ten
cents or traction that you pay the
clerk for q drink or plate of ice
cream.
II you want TO sport a pair OF shoes
costing more than $40 or a shirt cost
ing more than SO you will not have to
lay out o tax These and all o. the
other so-calied luxury taxes on CLOTH
ing. as well as those on umbrellas par
asols. sun shades. picture frames,
trunks. vallses. poclIetfooks, etc. so
into the discard tomorrow.
II you live in a place that still can
boast OF ten cent movie show or other
place of amusement; you Will not be as
scsscd penny tax. If the charge ex-
ceeds ten cents. however. you win con-
8 tinue to pay war levy at the present
rates OF a cent for each ten cents or
fraction.
All heads OF families with dependents
win get a slight reduction in their In
come tax during the new year, the ex-
tent being IS for each dependent as a
5 result of the increase from 5000 TO S4O0
ia the exemption on account of de-
pendents
IL you are married and your net in
come in 1921 was $4,000 or less. how
ever, you win get a stiil further reduc-
tion In taxes as the normal exemp-
ton for married men In this class has
been Increased from $4,000 70 s2.5O0
single men are given no additional ex-
emptlon and can deduct only 81 600
from their net income
Whether you are single or married
Il you made a gain from the sale Of
capital assets. such as a building or
stocks or bonds you can pay the tax
on this gain az the corporation income
rate OF l2 IL per cent, instead OF at
the surtax rate u you 90 elect.
n your income Is such sa 10 put you
ia the surtax paving class you win paw
In 1929 az the old war rates. But 1n 1873
you viii pay az the new rates. .-hich
bceoEe effective tomorrow. and which
provide Tor some reduction a. along
the lsne with the Esas.nnza ~ ~ per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

to the. fignting qualities OF his adver-
saries in the defense of positions, but
he considered them inferior to the
Greeks in open warfare. The reason
he thought. was that the Kemalist
army is raised by compu1sion and the
bulk Of the population are hostile to
Turkish rule. Captures Of war mate
rial, he added. revealed the fact that
most Kemalist rifles were of Russian
manufacture. and some captured field
guns bore the mark of the Putiloff
works of Petrograd, showing that they
We're made as recently as last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
cent on 5000. 600 instead of IS per cent

cent on 5000 900 instead of 65 per cent
Of 100000 or more.
Some classes of business, big and
little. get some relief under the new
tax bill, but other classes will have
their taxes increased. Corporations
which did not fall within the excess
profiting making class during the war
will have their taxes advanced through
the increase OF 2 1-2 per cent in the
corporation income tax. Corporations
falling within this class include the
railroads and public utilities, the in
come of which are regulated by fed
eral or state commissions through the
control over rates.
The excess profits tax is repealed,
effective tomorrow, but the result viii
not be reflected in federal revenues
until the calendar year 1928 as next
year this tax viii be paid on the basis
of the profits made in 1921. Likewise
corporations will not begin paying at
the increased normal income tax rate
until 1923.
Many OF the special or excise taxes
imposed upon manufacturers in many
lines OF business also go by the boards
tomorrow The trainers of the new tax
OF the public generally as they hold
that these taxes, with but few excep-
tons, have been passed on. Manufac-
turers who have their taxes repealed
are those turning out chewing gum,
articles made OF fur, musical instru-
ments. sporting goods, including bill
lard and pool tables and balls, pleas
IRE boats and canoes costing less than
500 each; electric fans and thermos
bottles and jugs.
Other taxes which come off include
those on insurance premiums and on
bonds OF indemnity and surety, while
sharp reductions are made in the taxes
on cereal and carbonated beverages
sold in closed containers; on-candy and
on works OF art.
Some new taxes are put on manufac-
turers, the rates being 8 per cent of
the amount by which the sale price ex-
ceeds given sums in the cases of car
pets and rugs, trunks, valises, fitted
toilet cases, pocketbooks. portable
lamps and fans. Other new taxes are
imposed on manufacturers of finished
fountain sirups and carbonic acid gas.
Taxes imposed under existing law
which will be retained are: Those on
telegraph. telephone, cable and rad't.
messages; tobacco. cigars. cigarettes
and snuff. admissions and dues; es-
tates; automobile trucks and wagons,
other automobiles and motorcycles and
parts and accessories therefore, cam
eras, Photographic films and plates
(other than moving picture films),
firearms, shells. and cartridges, hunt
ing and bowie knives, dirk knives ard
daggers. sword canes. stilettoes. and
brass and metallic Snuckles smoking
articles and automatic siot-device
vending machines and weighing ma
chimes. iewelry. and articles made Of
precious metals. except eyeglasses and
spectacles.
Special taxes retained are those on
brokers. pawnbrokers. ship brokers.
customhouse brokers proprietors OF
theaters. museums. concert halls. cir
cuses. bowling alleys and billiard
rooms. shooting galleries. riding acade-
mics; manufacturers OF tobacco. cigars
and eisarettes: persons renting auto
mobiles Tor kiEc.. on the use Or boats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
MAN SHOT TO DEATH
IN GOSPEL MISSION

BALTIMORE, Dec, 31.-surrounded
by seventy or seventy five sleeping
men at the Inasmuch Gospel mission
in West Saratoga street, an unidenti-
fled man was shot to death early to-
day His slayer escaped after threat
ening to shoot the Waterman of the
mission, who pursued him for several
blocks.
All the sleepers were awakened and
great confusion prevailed. No cause
could be assigned for the shooting.
The mission provides free lodging for
homeless men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

and on the employment or child labor
Stamp taxes retained are those i'm
posed upon bonds OF indebtedness;
capital stock. issues: capital stock,
sales or transfer; produce, sales of or
exchanges. drafts or checks payable
otherwise than on sight or demand);
promissory notes, conveyances; entry
of goods at the custom house; entry for
withdrawal of goods from the custom
house; passage tickets, powers of at
torney: playing cards and foreign in
surance policies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

the items if moved below would mean double stock
at the Main Store and furthermore we have not
at the Main Store to consolidate the two stocks.
OUR RAYS CORNER HARDWARE RE-
MOVAL SALE will not be sensational but straight
business. WeWill asfast as possible mark all goods
in plain figures and will feature specials in our show
windows. You will find that it will pay you to get the
habit of passing thru our Corner Store every time
you are down town.
DURING THIS PERIOD if you do not find what
you want at The Corner Store, please remember that
our main store stock is much larger and more COM
plete and because of the low rent insurance, taxes
and all other costs of handling, are enabled to
sell you at prices that are extremely low.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

THE RENTAL PRICE OF OUR CORNER
STORE has increased to such high figure that if
we renewed our lease would be forced to add 10
percent to the selling price of goods in order to
pay the higher rent. We believe that you do not
care to pay 10 percent additional for the privilege
of buying hardware in the high rental district,
we will move Rays Corner Hardware stock to our
Main Store at 10 S. Paafox street
WEOWN OUR MAIN STORE BUILDING and
it is equipped with every modern convenience for the
handling of hardware which enables US to supply
hardware direct from the factory to you with the
least possible cost.
OUR MOVING DATE WILL BE ANNOUNCED
SOON, but before we can move we will reduce Rays
Corner Hardware Stock about Is percent, which
means that the amout of hardware we usually sell
over six months period will have to be sold i'm
mediately You won't buy hardware you expect to
need six months from now unless you get price
that will make it's purchase profitable to you, there
fore we must make our prices 20 percent lower in
order to persuade you to buy. This stock must be
reduced for many of the items handled at the Corner
Store are not saleable at the Main Store, many of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
WE MAKE THE ABOVE sTATEMENT no

YOU, The Public, Our Customers, because we are
partners in the maintenance and growth of our city
and community. Our interests are united in many
ways. You are necessary to us as customers and
we are necessary to you as a Hardware Store. We
are proud of the part we are taking in furnishing
the many thousand items that help make our COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
STATEMENT TO
PUBLIC

munity better place in which to live and we want
you to be able to point with pride to nstitu-
ton that has been always builder and helper in
the progress and prosperity of Pensacola and West
Florida
WE HAVE OPERATED RAYS CORNER
HARWARE FOR FIVE YEARS. They have been
good years Our rental lease has been approximate
ly one-third the present renewal rate Many of our
customers during the principal part of this five year
period have had plenty of easy money. You have
found the Corner Store convenient and we have
enjoyed your liberal purchases We have had both
fun and profit thru all this time and the satisfaction
of giving our people service.
NOW-THE CONDITIONS ARE CHANGED.
Rents are high taxes advanced; money scarce;
wages are low; many are out of employment; farm
products not saleable and all other expenses are
continually mounting upwards. These and many
other reasons make it necessary that you get as
much hardware for your money as you possibly can,
and it becomes our duty to see that you don't have
to pay a dollar if ninety cents will purchase your
needs. We are on the job and at your Service 80
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating today
for the last time, the John s. Ro-
bertson production, "The Spanish
Jade" with David Powell as the
leading star; also repeating the
60 Get En- Hutch" episode, and
the pictures of Current Events"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
NEW ROAD MAP WILL
Be DISTRIBUTED TO
TOURISTS IN STATE

Thousands Of copies of Leaders,
old Trails Road Guide will be
distributed through New Mexico
this summer to local and visiting
tourists. The maps will be avail
able at garages and at the various
chambers Of commerce in the
state.
Aside from carrying a detail
map covering the roads between
Needles and Taos, the map also
has a directory OF distances, hotels
and garages along the way and a
short description OF many of the
most important cities and stopping
points on the trail.
The map is put out by Leo Il.
Lcaden, of Albuquerque, who
makes the trip about twice a
month. Mr.. Leadcn reports that
thousands OF copies have been
contracted for by the garages ara
chambers OF commerce, which VIII
distribute them free Of charge 20
tourists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS POSTPONE
MEET TO JUNE 6

On account of the program of
the University Music department
tonight, and many members de-
string to attend this concert, the
meeting and addresses announced
for the League Of Women Voters
will be postponed until next Tues
day evening, June 6. This will be
in the usual meeting place. the
parlors OF the chamber of COM
merce. at o'clock. The speakers
announced for this evening, II.
r. Hening and Pearce Rodey will
give the addresses next week in
stead of this evening.
There will be a brief session Of
the executive board Of the League
at 1890 this evening in the cham
Der of commerce to despatch some
business and ratify some appoint
ments by the official board. This
session for business will require
less than thirty minutes and all
department heads are asked to be
present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
ANNUAL FIESTA
ATTRACTS MANY
To SAN FELIPE
"Los MataChines" Danced
During Procession; Chris
tianity Here Before i Ar
rived on Atlantic Shores.

Thousands OF Albuquerqueans
and visitors in this section Of New
Mexico witnessed the procession
at the annual fiesta Of San Felipe
at Old Albuquerque yesterday aft
| ernoon. The fiesta commemorate
ing the death of San Felipe de
Neri, the patron saint Of the San
Felipe church, which is one of
the oldest in the United States,
started Saturday and will conclude
today. This is the tercentenary
year of the canonization of Saint
Felipe and the entire ceremony
was on a larger scale this year
than ever before.
One of the most interesting
features of the march was the
dancing in costume of "Los Mata-
chines," the great Spanish folk
dance which was popular more
than 400 years ago.
Motion picture films were taken
of many of the parts of the pro-
gram and the Fox camera man
caught a "close up" of former
Governor o. A. LarraZolo as he
was making the statement that:
franciscan friars were preach
ing the gospel Of Christianity in
New Mexico US years before Sir
Walter Raleigh and his party
landed at jamestown and 81
years before the Pilgrims set foot
upon Pilgrims Rock"
The principal religious service
Of the feista was the solemn high
mass Sunday morning at which
several priests took part. The
panegyric of San Felipe was
preached this year by Father Jo-
seph Lafon, of the Sacred Heart
church. Societies of Old Town
Los Barelas and Santa Barbara
took part in the procession.
The entire outdoor celebration
was in charge of Jesus Romero,
Enrique Gallegos, Rafael Garcia
and Carlos Cervantes, who were
the appointed mayordomos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29

Strawberries for Preserv-
ing. Daily's Kash & Harry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29

Pastime Theatre-Repeating to-
day the picture, VERY Truly
Yours, with Shirley Mason as
the star; also repeating the two
part comedy and the Fox News
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
FINAL EXAMS At
j. n. N. To START
NEXT WEDNE

Monday - University faculty
meeting. President David S. Hill
presiding. p. III. Room 26, Ad-
ministration Building. All members
of teaching staff including and
above the rank of full-time in
structors are requested to be pres
ent.
commencement concert by the
department of music, under direct
ion OF Associate Professor John
Lullken. Sis p, m. Presbyterian
church.
acknowledgements Day. The
University win not be in session.
ednesday--Final examinations.
Meeting Of committee on student
affairs. 5 p. m, Room 2, Chemistry
building. Dean John ID. Clark
chairman.
Thursday-Final examinations.
Fridey-Final examinations.
Senior Banquet. r. w. Hopwell
in chavge. 6:15 p. M, Alvarado
Hotel. Dir. Edna Mosher, chaperon.
Saturday-Fina1 examinations.
Baccalaureate services at 4 p. nj!
Sunday, June 4.
Reception of President and Re-
gents to seniors and friends, p.
M, Tuesday, June 6.
Honor exercises, 0 a. m, We'd
nesday, June z.
Commencement exercises, 1915
a. M, wednesday, June Z.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
|NAGDALE LENA WILL
HONOR Skinner
WITH BARBECUE
Caravan of 200 Motor Cars
Carrying 1000 Shriners
and Families viii Arrive
Here Today.

Magdalena, through a special
committee of the chamber of conf
merce, issued an invitation to AL
buauerque yesterday to attend the
big barbecue and roundup to be
staged Tuesday in honor of the
1000 Shriners who will arrive
there by motor on their way to the
annual Shrine convention on the
coast. The invitation was given to
the local chamber OF commerce by
III. l.. Beagle, j. r. Foss, Clarence
Stuppi and Jack Grant, who COM
posed the invitation committee Of
the Magdalena chamber.
More than 200 cars of Shriners
are making the. trip to California
overland in one party. The caravan
started at Washington, ID. c., when
Is cars began the trip. The others
have Joined the party from other
eastern cities.
The caravan will arrive in Al
buquerque today and arrange
ments have been made by the loc-
al Shrine, the chamber of COM
merce and the Woman's club to
entertain the visitors and to assist
them in obtaining necessary re-
pairs to their cars and other re-
auirements. Light refreshments
will probably be served at Masor-
ic Temple. The Woman's club will
be open to the women of the par
ty throughout the day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
SON FIRES SHOT
At HIS FATHER
IN Los ANGELES
(sy The Associated press.)

Los Angeles, May 2S,--A state
ment by Henry B. Day, owner of
the Henry B. Day company here,
involving his son Chester in the
robbery of the company's pay roll
messenger yesterday, is believed
to be the cause of an attempt
which, detectives say the younger
Day made to kill his father late
yesterday.
Raymond Shelton, messenger,
was held up by a lone bandit
Yesterday and the pay roll, $500,
taken. When the matter was re-
ported to the police, they declare,
Day requested them to search for
his son, Chester, who, he said.
had returned recently from Aus
tralia. Not locating the son at
his room, detectives went to Days
office. As they entered the office,
Day fired a revolver at his faith
er, according to the detectives.
Day admitted shooting at his
father. the police said, but denied
that he had any connection with
the hold up and robbery.
Henry Schore, alias Henry l..
Carson, 23, who lived at the same
address as Chester Day, was ar
rested later and held as an ac-
complice in the robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29

Massachusetts $4,000 ssleswom-
en- have been granted minimum
pay of s14 a week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

COOK - Funeral services for
Daniel J. Cook, who died Friday
night at his home in Netherwood
Park, viii be held this afternoon
at o'clock from French's chapel,
Rev. f.. e. Mcclure officiating.
Burial at Fairview cemetery.
SANDOVAII-Escolastica Sando-
val, As, died last night at her resi-
dence north OF town after a brief
illness. Three daughters and one
son survive. The body was taken to
Garcia's funeral parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
BOY SCOUTS TO TAKE
HIKE TO BEAR CANYON
STARTING AT a. P. NJ.

Under the direction of Glen 0.
Ream, scout master, Boy Scouts
from all of the Albuquerque
troops will start on a hike to Bear
canyon this afternoon at 4
o'clock. The boys will be taken
to the canyon by auto, il enough
ears are offered by owners, and
will cook their suppers and spend
the night at the second falls. They
will return Tuesday,
All boys who desire to make the
trip should register at the Y. NJ.
c. 4. by noon today and make
payment of the so cent expense
fee, which will cover the entire
expense of the trip for each
Scout. Those making the hike
should provide themselves with a
blanket, plate and a cup.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29

Lyric Theatre-The main at
traction at the Lyric today is "Sins
of the World" which is being re-
peated; also, repeating the laugh
able two-reel comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
For Sale - Broilcrs -- Gentry''
Poultry Ranch. Phone f769-W.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

Young America was surely in
his element Friday evening. our
.'weinie roast party was certainly
a success. Sometime we may do it
again.
The lady judges in the letter
contest claim it was the most DIFF
ficult task they ever attempted
as all of the letters were so good
and for that reason We are going
to publish one each day in the
Evening Herald until all have been
read.
Saturday morning developed a
rush for choice building sites es-
pecially in the greater restricted
district.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL SUNDAY IS
OBSERVED AT VEGAS
Especial correspondence to rne JournaI) }

Especial Correspondence to rde journal
Las Vegas. N. NJ. May 2S.-Me-
mortal Sunday was observed mere
on May 2S. with a union service or
the various churches, with the
Grand Army of the Republic, at
the Duncan opera house. Rev. DR..
David Bronstein, the Jewish rabbi,
spoke on THE Contribution of the
Boys of '61 to the Late War; and
Rev. Homer F. Cook gave an ad-
dress on peace After the Wal" !"
The program was arranged by Rev.
O. w. Hearn. pastor Of the First
Christian church. The American
Legion post attended in a body.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co Phone A and 8.

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and b.
The Womans club chorus will
meet at $3.50 this afternoon, This
will be the last meeting of the
club year.
Factory wooc. FUN truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs William Farr, OF
Riverside, California, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farr at sos
north Second street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farr formerly lived in Albuquer-
que.
DR.. Murray, osterpatlic physl-
clan. N. T. Armijo Bldg. Phone 74l.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. e. a. Nc
Gee, COZ South First street, a son.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-29

MY SHELLED PINON NUTS
will be delivered from the Fred
Harvey News Stand. Albuquerque.
N. NJ. UNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE. Fannie S. Spitz, 323 North
Tenth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

2 / 4 = l 6 w e st G.
~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30
H1ITKHI

will roll up tn
M an nCCQcIO'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
KLONDYKE

KLONDYKE, Fla. Aug. 24.-The
services held here lat sunday by Rev.
FIilEard McNeir were excellent and a
large audience assembled to hear Rev.
McNeir's discourse. Five persons de-
dicated their lives to the work Of
Christ and were Baptized.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Yonker who was badly scalded is
reported as resting we'll.
Thomas Bailey who has been police
man In Houston, Texas for the past
two years has returned home on a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Bailey.
s. A. Mccall who has been very Ill
is some better. Sam Mccall IS home
from Kentucky to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. 8. A. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fisher Of Beulah was
a caller here Wednesday
Miss Leala Davis of Crestview is
making her home here with her sister
Mrs. Hilllard Bailey.