davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03
TAXABLE INCOME IS
DEFINED BY TAX
COLLECTOR

In filing their income tax returns
for the year 1921, taxpayers must
remember that taxable income is not
necessarily cash. Where services
are paid for with something other
than money, the fair market value
of the thing taken in payment is the
amount to be included in income.
For example, the value of merchan-
disc received by clerk of grocery
store as part payment for his serv-
ices must be reported as income
Compensation paid an employee of
corporation in shares of stock Is
to be treated as if the corporation
sold the stock at its market value
and paid the employee in cash.
Promissory notes received in pay
ment for services and not merely as
security for such payment constitute
income to the amount Of their fair
market value. Living quarters and
meals furnished as compensation for
services are to be reported as in
come A hotel clerk given room
and his meals as part payment for
his services is required to report as
income the amount he would have to
pay for board and lodging elsewhere.
The value of quarters, light and
afG xx,ba at1 I,
er stationed at any army post or
paid from funds allowed for such
purposes when officers are stationed
elsewhere is taxable income In an
amount equal to the cost to the gov
ernment of furnishing such quarters
etc. Where an officer or enlisted
man is allowed certain commutatioI
in lieu of quarters, light and heat
the entire amount received for suci
purposes for the taxable year mus
he included in gross income.
Where living quarters, food
employee solely for the convenienc
of an employer, the value thereo
need not be included in the incom
of the employee For example. wher
because of the location and natur
OF the work it is necessary that en-
ployees engaged in fishing and car
ming be furnished board and lodgin
by the employer. the value of sue
board and lodging may be considere
as contributed for the convenience {
the employer Board and lodgin
furnished seamen in addition |
their other compensation is held
he furnished for the convenience I
the employer. and the value there'
need not be reported in the return
of such employees. Uniforms, r
tions and medical or hospital servi
afforded enlisted men or seam'
need not be reported as incom
These are furnished by the Go
ernment for its own purposes, al
are not compensation for services
The value OF board and lodgi
furnished employees Of hospitals
part compensation for services is
be reported as income. II, howev,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03
PREMIER NEVADA MINES COMPANY
COMPLETE WORK ON CLAIMS

Fink, announces that the present
plans fall for the extensive develop
ment of the Company's holdings as
soon as weather conditions permit
the present tunnel on the Great
Western will be continued and a
winze sunk on the ore showing en-
countered last Fall, when work
ceased for the winter. John Carter
Anderson is consulting engineer for
the Company and the development
work will be done under his direc-
tion during the ensuing summer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03

from Sale Lake City to Wendoyer.
Neither will change in location be
made in the eastern part of this
state.
The stand taken by the News edi-
torially few days ago to the effect
that forces in Salt Lake inimical
to the Lincoln Highway do not want
an improved and completed highway
leading directly west Mr.. Hoag en-
dorsed as absolutely correct He re-
ferred to a recently published state
ment to the well known Salt Lake
City road man, "Bilr' Rishel, who
practically admitted that Utah's
chief interest in the visiting auto
mobile tourists is to keep them with
in the borders of that State and that
the showing in support Of the north
ern route is really camouflage.
"Are the residents of southern To-
| oele County, Utah, going to stand
firm In their support of the Lincoln
Highway as opposed to the Wend-
| over route, Mr. Hoag ?" Most as
suredly they are" he answered
"They will not provide the funds
necessary for improvement of the
road to Wendover. They have al
ready reduced the amount of theil
tax levy for road improvement pur
poses to the minimum, which il
about nineteen hundred dollars, ant
have announced that they will rais'
no more money until assured that !
will be expended where they wish
on the Lincoln Highway. Nineteel
hundred dollars will not make mucl
of a showing on the Wendove
road"
"There are various matters to b
: discussed with the Nevada highwa
: officials regarding improvements t
! be made on the route in this State,
Mr.. Hoag said Agreements unde
which the State Of Nevada accept
Lincoln Highay Association fund
n for use in construction work in TIL
:. State have been made. Contract
e on which the time limit had expire
a have been renewed. | am also goiu
s over highway details with State Coz
n sui Harrington. and will be in Ca
a son several days. OF course We wi
l. continue our campaign for more e
y tensive recognition of our road as
d primary and secondary route"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03

w. f. Brodie, manager of the
Premier Nevada company, has had n
force of seven men completing the
recently taken up by the company in
the Stampede district, these claims
surround the Western and Great
Western mines and are adjacent to
the Edwards and Florence mines,
which properties shipped ore during
1921.
The Company, through its Eastern
representative, Colonel Maurice ].
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03
FOX FILM SHOWS
HOW US. AND JAP
MAY CONFLICT

After several months preparation
and the expenditure of many thous-
ands of dollars, William Fox an
nounces the publication of Face to
Face With Japan" big news ana
films which deal impair
TALLY with the important question
Of the so-called peril OF Japanese
expansion and territorial agrandize-
ment in respect to the effect of these
upon American interests.
The film will be released in in
stallments, each of which Is to be
embodied as portion of the even
numbered issues Of Fox News. The
first installment apears with Fox
News No. 40. Fox News, in this Sc
ries of pictures, for the first time,
II Is said thrown open the door OF
mystery, lifts the curtain of intrigue
and reveals the secrets of Japan's
Army and Navy.
These unusual pictures are an in
tegral part of every second issue of
Fox News and will be shown at the
Electric Movies and the Rex Thea
tre beginning the latter end Of this
month.
for the protection OF birds from wan
ton slaughter, both because Of the
fact that birds protect plant-lifc
and save great sums annually, and
the fact that manifestations Of cruel
tty and destructiveness ought to be
checked in the young as a part OF
education.
II shall be lawful for Boards Of
County Commissioners, other muni-
cipal authorities, and School Trus-
tees to provide for the observance OF
exercises appropriate to Arbor Day
and Bird Day earlier than the date
! above designated in their respective
= districts in that part of Nevada
, south Of the Mount Diablo base
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
FRENCH ATTITUDE
AGAIN THREATENS
GENOA CONFERENCE
Stand With Belgium Against
Allies Memorandum De-
velops New Crisis.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
GENOA. May 6-France Will
stand with Belgium in opposing that
l-rt of The allies memorandum TO
Russia dealing with the property in
Russia Of foreign owners In conse-
quence OF this decision which was
communicated TO Premier Lloyd
George by NJ. Barthou, head of the
French delegation. this evening, an
other crisis has arisen which endan-
gers the conference and may or not
be settled before the British premier
returns to London.
If the views Of Belgium on this
article can be met-and it is con-
siderod possible that the Belgians
may modify their demands some
what-France Will place no OBJ
stacles in the way of a settlement.
The Russians, however. are still TO
be heard from Their reply Will
probably he delivered within two or
or three days and IL Is known def
nitely that they viii present numer-
Gus objections 10 the conditions set
forth by the allies
Prime Minister Lloyd George
OF Great Britain and Vice Premier
Barthou OF France held a conference
at five O'Clock this afternoon after
which IL was stated that their meet
ing offered no relief of the strained
situation of the economic conference.
Nothing viii be decided definitely.
however. it was stated, pending Rus
sia's reply to the allied memorandum
NJ Barthou stated that France was
firm in her decision 20 stand by Bel
gium and that he mad been instruct
/ ed in Paris TO withhold French APP
proval OF the Russian memorandum
until Belgium had agreed 10 article
seven-formerly siX-relating 10 the
restoration of private property OF
former foreign countries.
While the head of the French del
esation gave assurance that France
wanted the conference at Genoa "a
succeed, belief was expressed in con-
ference circles this evening that his
firm position concerning the pro-
perty question was likely to place
The conference in jeopardy.
2Ir. Lloyd George said after the
meeting that the Russian reply must
De received before II was possible
10 take any further steps 10 meet
Belgian requirements. There Will be
no conference meeting Of any sort
tomorrow. The British premier
plans 70 attend church In the morn
ing and rest for the remainder OF
the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
DESPAIRING OF
RECOVERY, PAIR
ELECTS TO DIE
Former Gary Police Chief,
Son of Local Veteran.
Shoots Wife and Self.


Continued from page One.)
-
in all that period he is advanced
in years now. having been retired
through total disability under the
pension ruling
Served Il Years Here.
Charlie" as lie was known 10
veteran members still on the depart
ment came to this city from Walk
ert0u. where he had worked on the
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad. in 1901.
For many years he lived with his
family ia the 500 block on W. Mad
ison St, later moving on y. Scott
St. near Lincoln way W. Local po-
lice officers last night told OF the
pride with which Charlie then in
the twilight Of his service as a police
officer. received the news o. his sons
appointment rs CHIEF Of police al
Gary
After his retirement. the older
Rambo left this city with his family.
FIRST goiEg 10 Bisbee. y D. and later,
10 Charles. Mian., where he now -e-
sides
a younger sister Of the suicide
victim. Donna. Is remembered here
as member Of the 1917 graduating
ciass al the local high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Hundreds Pay Final Tribute
to BalIew, Old-Time Gunnlan
Friends and Enemies of Slain Peace Officer File Past Bier
Some His Fast Friends, Some Doubling He Had Met
Man Faster Than He on the Draw.

mics and there were others who had
never known him but who were curl
Gus 10 see him OF whom they had
heard and read 50 much during his
eventfuI career.
Skeptics I'm Crowd.
Scarcely able 70 believe that Bud
Ballew had actually been melted
down" and skeptical OF the fact that
there lives a man faster on the draw
than ne, many insisted upon viewing
his body in its last repose before
they would be convinced Ballew was
no more.
Ballew viii probably be buried IN
little cemetery near Lone Grove,
his old home. eight miles west OF
here, where other members Of his
family rest. Who will preach his
funeral sermon is still a matter for
conjecture.
During the recent custer proceed
ings here. when his chief. Buck Gar
rett. was removed as sheriff OF Car
ter county. Ballew came in for much
OF the blame charged 10 Garrett In
the allegations OF lax law enforce
ment in the county His boisterous
proclivities and his frequent habit OF
tearing loose" with his six gun
as the spirit moved him. had struck
fear TO the hearts OF many Ardmore
citizens and his actions had often
been made the mark OF bitter con
domination from local pulpits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
IRISH FACTIONS
NEARING END OF
INTERNECINE WAR
Belief Now Current That
Peace Committees Will Find
Permanent Settlement.
By Ass0cIltod Press.

Dy Associated Press.
DUBLIN. May 6.-The net effecr
Of the official reports Of the peace
conference both military and civil.
encourages the belief that the inter.
necine struggle between the two
sections OF the Dali Eireann with its
splitting of the army is ended for
the present If the peace committee
agrees TO d basis for peace it is be
lieved the Dali will endorse Il.
The terms OF the settlement have
not been made known but the whole
course of the discussion points TO
irish coalition 1t has all along been
agreed by both sides that the Dau
must be the supreme government,
pending the peoples decision and
both sides are equally agreed the
Dali is unitedly republican though
differing concerning means Of attain.
ing that result
canon De Valera has fought
against the exercise of any powers
of government not subject 20 the
Dali This was resisted by the menu
bcrs OF the provincial government
who claimed that as such they were
not answeraJle TO the Dali The
foremost portfolios. finance. home
affairs, local government. agriculture
and economic affairs, are held by
men who fill the same posts as in
the provisional government This
Secures harmonious cooperation but
is not acceptable TO Mr.. De Valera
and his adhcrents.
The idea is TO save De Valera and
some Of his most prominent sup
porters once more members Of the
dali cabinet
The elections already fixed for
JuEe 10 according TO the plan out
lined would not be polled but an
agreed list OF candidates would be
settled upon embracing both sides
and the result would be a new dali
supplemented by Representatives OF
ic Dor and others
Meanwhile The truce has been OK
tended indefinitely and the fact that
an agreement has been reached fCr
the evacuation OF the port board
offices by the Irregulars is taken as
evidence that peace al around under
new regime is certain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
FIND MAYO GUILTY
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
" ealthy Eastern Manufac-
turer's Case Decided After
Long Delay.

NEW YORK, May Is. - Nirg.nius
ST. Julian Mayo, wealthy former
New Haven manufacturer. tonigh.
vas found guilty Of bigany by a
jury IL The criminal branch Of The
supreme court.
Mayo. who is g.. was sent TO the
Tombs prison to await sentence
Tuesday His attorneys indicated
they would appeal Mayo was tried
on a bigamy Indictment returned in
1919 The principal witness for the
prosecution was Aliss ,IYI.helnllnu
Meyer IF Newark. with whom h.
contracted marriage IL Brooklyn
IN 1904 She tesUhed that after
Miss Lillian Cook with whom Mayo
was alleged 10 have relations. Killed
herself. she learned OF his iirst wife
Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo, who Oh
taired a divorce IN 1915.
Later Miss Never obtained judg-
ment FOR 100000 against MAYO IN
q civil suit charging that he inveigled
her into q b.gamous marriage. He
never paid Il.
Mayo then married Lois Water
bury OF Brooklyn. his present wife.
Attorneys FOR Mayo had argued
tha, the o.gamy charge was outlaw
81 because the indictment was re-
turned in 1919 and the so-called
bigamous marriage 10 Miss Meyer
took pace in 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

ARDMORE. Okla. Nay 6.-The
body of Bud" Ballew. old time gum
man and peace officer of the south
west. the victim yesterday at Wichita
Falls, Tex. OF bullets from Police
Chief J. W Mccormick modern
pistol. a weapon which Ballew had
scorned. rested at a local undertak-
ing establishment today while the
arrival OF Mrs. Fannie Ballew. his
widow. was awaited In order to
complete funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Ballew. when notified OF
Buds" death. was AZ Nash Okla.
The use Of the airplane which bore
the fallen gunman from the scene OF
his last stand 70 his burial ground.
was offered Mrs. Ballew, but she
declined.
Without the guns which had car
ried their owner safely through
countless bloody battles during his
last year as a deputy sheriff, strip
ped for the last time Of his famous
cowboy boots. in which in accord
ance with his oft expressed wish he
died clothed IN sombre black. his
shock OF curly red hair combed 20 a
smoothnesS which II never before
knew. Ballew's body lay on its bier
today and hundreds who had known
him in life gathered 10 view il. Many
were his warm friends some his enc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
REED OPENS DRIVE
AGAINST WILSON IN
CAMPAIGN ADDRESS
Declares Former President Is
Backing Breckenridge Long
for Nomination.

BY Associated Press.
MOBERLY. Mo. May Sen.
James A Reed in an ..ddress here
today opening his campaign tor re-
nomination. declared that former
Pres't Wilson had thrust himself
into the Missouri campaign ,al ouSh
the letter he had written 20 The s.
Louis Democrat, opposing
Reed. The senator asserted that the
former president was "of a domi-
mating temperament and impatient
OF opposition"
The senator declared tha- Nr.
Wilson was the boy who IS con-
Quoting this campaign liz Missouri
for the other side Breckenridge
Long. third assistant secretary Of
state in the Wilson cabinet. IS the
senator's opponent for the nomiua-
ton
Mr. Reed asserted he drove out
the lobby in Washington and VIII
son wrote a letter thanking him.
But I suppose he AS forgotten
that letter too" the senator adGcd,
referring 10 Mr. Wilson's denial tha.
he had written the senator thank
ing him for his activities IN behalf
OF the federal reserve bank ACT
O. ks Volstead Act
Sen. Reed. touching on prohibit
ton. asserted that the Volstead act
should be respected equally with
other sections OF the constitution.
Referring 70 the present admins
tration he declared lit has laid
down program after program only
10 abandon them. reduced taxes up
on all the great trusts. profiteers
and millionaires and gave no sub
stantial relief 70 the people, its his
tory TO this date being one Of brok-
er pledges. servitude TO the great in
terests and abandonment OF tho
common people"
In defending mis- own record. Mr..
Reed challenged his audience u
show he cast his vote against one
single measure that was based on
the pledges Of the democratic party
He asserted he had upheld all meas
ures sponsored by the Wilson adj
min!stration as faN as the measures
were in accord with democracy,
adding however, that he voted
again a measure whenever he be-
lieved it inconsistent with demo-
crazy.
In repelling the charge frequently
made by the Wilson adherents that
he had opposed every bill advocated
10y former president Wilson
Reed enumerated some Of The meas
ures among them. as ne termed
them. pet measures" of the then
administration.
Charging the present administra-
ton with tendency toward bu-
rcaucracy. Sen Reed asserted IAN.
Other menace which hangs over the
republic is the concentration OF
power i'm the federal government"
Charging OF the Newberry cleo.
ton and his seating in the senate,
Sen Reed said. eff we are 20 pre-
serve this republic then we mus,
have regard for principles. not for
dollars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
GRAND JURY MAY
PROBE SHOOTING
OF WISNIEWSKI
Capitalization of Public Opin-
ion May Force Investiga-
ton of Killing.
Continued from page one )

Continued from page one)
-------~~-~---~--~------------------
club at his wife. insisting upon be-
ing served a drink, Wisniewski, &C
cording 70 the story broke for the
door and fled.
Wisniewski had run a short dist
ance when a shot. believed 20 be
from the gun held by Schricker,
halted him. The bullet had entered
the back OF the head at the base Of
the skull and took u downward
course toward the spine. Wisn.ewski
was removed 10 the Epworth hos
pital where he died at 800 o'clock.
Goiowka and Ciesiolka were ar
rested and are held under bonds OF
$500 each for their appearance in
city court Monday on charges of
breaking and entering and conspiracy
TO commit felony
According 10 Mr.. and Mrs Stize-
,ecki. Wisniewski and his compaE-
ions mad been about the place for
an hour before Stizelecki, going out
by rear door. sought q neighbor's
house and called the police. Previous
10 Ills LA4- men AAu lJ0A44Ar4 Oh TIC
front door. seeking entry, explain
ing their purpose was 10 secure
drinks Il was claimed Stlzelecki
underworld 20 reason with them. he
said. but W.sniewski IN particular
Wac old urGte aaI despite The warm
ING that the pCAce would be called.
insisted that they be allowed inside
7. Yves th-n that lower pane OF
the side door was broken and Wis
Eiewski. according 10 The statements
OF both S:!zelecla aid his wife. was
seen. his head thrust into the panel
with a club IN his hand. Stizelecki.
afraid OF ho intent of the men 30
when ne had refused entrance. call
cd for assistance.
The dead man Is survived by his
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wisniewski four sisters. Lot
t.e. Eleanor. Bernioe and Clara. and
i've brothers. Martin. Louis Cas!m.r.
william and Aleck. Funeral serv-
ices viii he held IL o'clock Tuesda
morning from st. Ade!oerts church.
Rev. John Osldn.k. pastor o-Hclat-
ing. Burial wi. be IN 81. Josephs
Ccmetcry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

ISIS ~oura for ID Years trfsrate a
record catherine Cor the current
revival A-.rsy- --4-a.. 500 news
paper co~rcs-or5erts have been IN
vited for rext MONDAYS press per-
Torrance. 4f--- which dress re-
hearsals Wi. .a hold for .wo DAYS
in preparation FOR the formal open
ing on Nav a.
Visitors -h.s year and "a striking
a.gn.f.cance JOB The or.-r OF the
rlay through CHE recent prevalence
of CONTAGIOUS Diseases resulting
from The famine .- RUSSIA FOR 20
was due 20 the terrible restl-erce
ravaging their country tr 1858 thar
The survivors OF oberaume-zsu the
following year vowed 20 give a rep
r-sentation % the lie OF Christ
regularly thereafter as an atone
ment for their sins
r--,.~,,.- ,.,+.~.s. t- .,,ts ,-.,-,s %.
...,,.I - -,.-.ss.-,.7 r.,. 49, 60. ga.
-. --..s..-,--- 81. I'm -,,-.-----
- 49, -, bocre5 ~ .fvs--a
49,. f-,~, Bs,-srf, sb,vr .hst
-. t..,-t ..l,.-s.-o- 80 .,r..f,,--ton
-..-. H. .-.-.,-.,-.,-5 .ra 49,
r,--,,.rcse eo- r,,o~e -sa7 $50 vears
1,,., Fss- r,-ss-+si-a5 as wear both
81, ia. r.-;r~e ~ the ,ast ana
-r-- -..-i. s-,,,,r,sr+
ia. r,9r5ra,,ao- NJ The MAY hss
-. ,- 49, .,. .r.. 80 +t.q
-.ls- ,,,.p f,-,.-,ssr eor,.stors ali ~
,,.,-t-t 49, 49,, s~...,-,,r,,,s,, de-
,-.~e5 ~ -ba snt-.r of The original
,.r,,. Tia r,+.. -sssrs irs0lrlrp- the
Este and nrcsrcsrs az frr,ber
s,,,-ots+s5 ~. 49, -a.s-t -ssscfIor
nv AD+on rang tba -eesiDz scfo- OF
-r,e .beneBtc-fors and dollars" Of
sarad b,- an American syndicate for
him 20 apoear fin the United states
= mas rroDose5 that Lang ebotlId
receive anv amount he might name.
together with expenses. Emphasis
also was n1ace5 IN the offer upon
The great benefit he undoubtedly
would bring 20 the religious com
r1uDitv OF the United States and the
value his visit might have upon
International friendship. Il was
rrorosed that the nlav should be
staged as AZ rannr1ergau. IN q
hinge omen air thea+er IN New York.
with Lang heading the cast. What
49, D-ogi+ -,ig,,+ he made the An
arica1 svndicat- oropoSed could be
devoted IN the porulace OF Oberarn-
roerpau
The good and friendly peorIe Of
America, said the prorosal
"v.our5 receive you with love and
md Won bsolx u-i+b heredictiors
90 5or1s~s"
v.a0p ~enIies U-,+b nodes+v +,-pi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
LardSIideS at COratO
IerTorIze Inhabitants

By Associate. Press
ROME. Nay 6-Terro- caused
by lasGsEdes in the village Of
Corato .n southeastern Italy near
Che Adrlattc continues urabateG
according 20 adv!Ces reaching
Rome ton SHIT.
Buildings continue 90 crumble
Oh che shifting earth and each
CULVER brings destruction 20 the
population which IS living n
constant dread.
Engineers. sent by the Italian
Cover mert are building prac;ic-
ais new town IN the open
FIELDS beyond the city and are
pltlrs up tents for shelter. Ef-
forts are being made 20 persuade
Che tegror-s,ricken people 70
l,aeuate all houses within the
1a-a ~ the sinking ground a.
soon as quarters are prepared in
the open fields.