davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
ARTESlA TO VOTE ON
BOND ISSUE TO BUILD
A SEWERAGE SYSTEM

(speciaI Correspondence to The JOurnal.)
Artesia, N. NJ, Jan. 15.--The cit
liens of Artesia will be given an
opportunity to vote for the issu-
ance of bonds for new sewerage
system in a short time, according
to tho action of the city council
ut their last meeting. City Health
officer chester Russell appeared
before tho council and requested
that n sanitary sewerage system be
installed for the welfare OF the
town After careful consideration
a motion was made by c. Pet
Smith that the bonds be issued II
the citizens vote for same at the
roni~g city election.
This IA a very important steD bV
the city courcil for the health and
welfare of the citizens.
The question OF paving the
streets was also discussed in full
by tho city board. All members ex-
pressed favorable opinions con-
corning the project. A petition,
signed by the property owners,
seeking for paving, was presented to
the board of aldermen several
weeks ago. The motion for pay ing
will be voted at the next meeting
It was unanimously agreed thot
they would pass the provisiono'
order for tho paving at the mex
regular meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
FORN FON filing RETURNS OF
INCOME OF $4,000 And LEES
TOBE AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY,

The following statement is is
sued by Collector of Internal Rev
enue e. c. Hernandez, District of
New Mexico:
Form 1040-A, revised and sim
plified, for filing individual re
turns OF income for the calendar
year 1921 of $1,000 and less will
be available Wednesday. January
Is, at the office of Collector Of
Internal Revenue, albuquerque,
New Mexico. A copy will be
mailed to taxpayers who last year
filed n return, but failure to re-
ceive the form does not relieve
taxpayer Of his obligation to file
return on time-on or before
March Is, 1922. The form has
been reduced from six to four
pages, two of which are devoted
to instructions which should be
carefully read by the taxpayer be-
fore filling in the blanks. A study
of these instructions win greatly
loosen difficulties heretofore en-
countered in correctly making out
the returns.
On page I, under the head of
Income" are spaces for reporting
the following items: salaries,
wages, commissions, etc.; income
from partnerships, fiduciaries,
etc; rents and royalties; profit
Tor loss) from business or profess
sion; profit Tor loss) from sale
of real estate; profit Cor loss)
from sale of stocks, bonds, etc,
and other income. Beneath are
spaces for entering deductions.
such as interest and taxes paid
during the year; losses by fire,
storm, shipwreck, or other cas-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
Personal NOTES
OF THE STATE
HOT SPRINGS.


The Lard brothers are finishing
a big garage which coyeys an ares
Of seventy by eighty feet, al
smoothly floored with concretr
and having numerous devices TO
safety and convenience OF thei
patrons. An up-tO-date filling ste
ton will be one OF the added fea
lures for the convenience of tn
public.
r. M. Trick is installing cement
brick plant on his property or
East Main street, where he is pre-
pared to make twenty-seven varle
ties OF design and color of bricE
OF fine quality and finish.
Robert Martin has been in SAINT
Fe for several days attending =
meeting of the state board Of high
way commissioners,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s Sweeney have
returned to Hot Springs from Dey
ter, whore they spent a couple o
months in closing up their busi
ness interests preparatory to maxi
ing their future home here. The
spent several months here las
year, engaged in the mercantii,
business. and will engage AGAIN IN
active business OF some kind In the
near future.
The Sierra Free Press moved
Friday from the Sweeney buildinr
on the corner of McAdoo and Jones
streets TO its commodlous new
home on Petain street just com
pletod for its reception.
F, T. Raca's mercantile business
Is now installed in his new CON
crete block building on East Main
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
WORK ON IMMACUl ATE
CO" EPTI0N SCHOOL
IS BEING FASTENED

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journal.
Las Vegas, N. NJ. Jan 10
Structural steel for use in the sec
ond floor of the new Immaculat
Conception school has arrived, an
work is being pushed rapidly.
has been decided to use whit
trick. which will be brought fror
Pueblo, for the outer walls, tn
trimmings will he of Indiana GU
stone, which is now on the groun'
Work on the now Hotel Meade
also Is being rushed. The GENE
foundations have been practice
completed and the old Cent
hotel, which will be remodeled q
form a wing of the new structu
has been removed and placed Q
its foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
MISSING BROTHER is
SOUGHT BY e. PAS0AN;
FOUL PLAY IS FEARED
Especial Correspondence TO The journal

NSpeClai correspondence 10 Ane OOutHIl
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan, 15--Fear
ing that MS brother, L. 3. Leggett,
has met with foul play W. 3. Leg
eett is here from their home in Eel
Paso, Tex, to investigate his
strange disappearance. I,eggett
feels certain that something serious
must have occurred else he would
have heard from his brother. He
saws that L. 3. LeRgett left Ell Paso
hv rail early in January to secure
his touring car which had been in
the possession Of an Ell Paso man
named Dan Sullivan. Beggett. 1t
IS said, had lent the machine to
Sullivan to take a trip to Silver
Civ but the neXt he knew he got
word that the man was in northern
New Mexico. and Lcgsett came by
rail on to Las Vegas bringing With
him castings for his car.
Inquiries show that Legeett
stopped at the FL Dorado hotel on
The night OF January 4, and that
he went to the express office and
got his castings, and a short time
later enquircd II he could send
them back TO FL IHSO US Va SSdSt
He also sent message or two to
his brother In El Paso and has not
been seen since.
No trace of sullivan has been
found here He is said to have been
travelling with his Wife, and an
other man. sullivan is a cattle
man and is reported to have been
wealthy until the elump hit the
livestock business. He is said to
have resided at one time In Dawson
md operated there a popular gam
ing resort.
w. b. Leggett is at q loss to ex-
Slain the disappearance OF ms
brother. or of Sullivan, for that
matter. He IL working here with
Deputy Sheriff Ramon Ulibarri
and chief of Police P. J. Murphy,
who are giving him every assist
L. r. Leggett is light complex,
toned and would be recognized
easily because OF patch of gray
hair over his right ear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

London journals claim that Brit.
ish women are now as smartly
shod as those of any other coun-
try in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
POLES REQUIRE
PASSPORT VISES
IN DANZIC ZONE.
(By The s,-,-,r.cJ PressJ

Riga, Jan. 15.--The Latvian gov
ernment has become irritated by
Poland's attempt to prevent free
transit of foreign passengers
through the Danzig corridor with
out Polish vises on their passports.
The Latvians questioned Poland's
right to this partial closing of the
corridor and declare Poland's ac-
ton is in direct contradiction to
the terms OF the Versailles tr atty
which set up the famous corridor
eivin~ Poland access to the sea.
Polands practice in demanding
that foreigners crossing the cor
ridor must have Polish vises on
their passports has caused COM
rls int by travellers between tho
Baltic states-Lithuania, Esthoni9
and I.atvia-and western Europe
for more than year.
For many months Polish gsnd-
armerie have boarded trains at the
entrance and exit to the rorrid Or
that divides Germany into two
parts and In many instances, have
elected passengers who did not
have the Polish vises, even when
they were only IN transit through
the corridor between countries on
both sides Of 1t. An American tray
eler was required TO nav the equiv
alent OF $40 for his Polish visn.
Mrs. william VI. Haskell. wife OF
Colonel Haskell, head OF tha
American relief administration In
Russia, recently complained to the
American commission in RIGA be-
cause OF experiences SHE under
went at the hands Of Polish GUS
toms examiners while crossing the
Now Polish authorities have
closed the corridor absolutely to
I atvian citizens by REFUSING to visn
their passports. Latvians who de-
sire to travel to western Eurone
have TO take a roundabout way by
boat to Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

ualty or by theft, contributions
bad debts, etc.
On page 2 are spaces for en-
tering explanations of the various
items; T. e., the total amount of
income from business or profess
zion, with description tgrorery,
retail clothing, drug store, laun-
dry, doctor, lawyer, farmcr) from
rents and royalties, sale of prop
erty, etc.
Returns are required Of every
single person and every married
person not living with husband or
wife, whose net income for 1921
was 81 600 or more, and of every
married person living with hus-
band or wife whose net income
was $4,000 or more. If the COM
bined net income OF husband,
wife and dependent minor chill
dren equalled or exceeded $4,000
or If the combined gross income
Of husband, wife and dependent
minor children edualled or ex-
cecded $4,000, all such income
must be reported on a joint re-
turn or in separate returns of
husband and wife. If single and
the net income including that Of
dependent minors, If any, euuallcd
or exceed cd $1,000. or If the gross
income cdualled or exceeded S.
600 a return must be flied. A
minor, however, having a net in
come of $1,000 or $4,000, accord
ing to marital status or a gross
income of $4,000, must file a re-
turn. The requirement to file
return of gross income, regardless
of the amount OF net income,
upon which the tax is assessed is
a new provision.
"Nct inco,-c" is gross income
loss certain IA ..Gs which are
exprainod on the form.
Under each Of the above condi-
ions, a return must be filed even
though no tax is due. The ey-
emptions are $1,000 for single
persons and married persons not
living with husband or vito 90.
500 for married persons living
with husband or wife whose net
income for 1921 was $1,000 or
less and $4,000 for such nereons
whose net income was more than
$1,000. The exemptions for de-
pcndents, "a person under eighteen
years of age or mentally or nbv-
sically defective" has been in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
RAmau rnMMrPrihi
CLUB HAS ELECTION

fSneciai CORRESPONDENCE to The Lourrni
Ramah N. NJ. Jan. 15.-Thr
Ramah commercial club has elect
cd officers for the ensuing year. as
follows: J. D. Mowrer. president,
Tack Wilson. vice president: Clarn
7. Smith, secretary: Samuel r
TFatley assistant secretary: Athel-
in~ Bond, treasurer.
The annual water meeting was
held last Tuesday. The following
directors were elected: T. r. Hat
lev. r. q Nelson and c. Davis.
The coolest weather of the pres
ont winter was eXperienced hero
last week., the mercury going to 10
degrees below zero. A light snow
fell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Mrs. Theresa Trumbauer. of
Waterloo. was Iowa's first woman
savings bank president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT
LAS VEGAS CROWDED

Las Vegas. N. M, Jan. 15.-Over
6OO pupils are enrolled in the pub
lie schools Of the town of Las We
gas, and the school board Is consid-
ering the opening of another room
to accommodate the classes. A
rev weeks ago a new room was
opened in the North public school
and 1t was expected to relieve the
pressure, but the enrolment con-
tinues to increase. The East Las
Vegas schools, which have two
buildings, are overcrowded. The
school board recently purchased a
site for new high school building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
TROOPERS SHOT AND
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Charleston, w. Va. Jan. 15.-
Lane II. Black and z. w. Taylor of
the state constabulary, were shot
and seriously wounded at Dry
branch on Cabin creek. today while
attempting to take into custody H.
L. Afford on a writ OF capais from
Logan county. issued in connection
with the armed march last August
Col. Jackson Arnold superin-
tendent OF public safety. in a state
ment said that the troopers were
fired on by two relatives Of Afford
who. after the wounding Of the Of
ficers, liberated the arrested men.
All three escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
FOLEY,s HAS NEVER ranEn

January is bad month for in
fluenza. la grippe and bronchial
troubles. 1t is unwise to neglect
the slightest cough or cold. FoIey's
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief,
gets right at the trouble, covers
raw inflamed surfaces with a heal
ing coating, clears the air passage
eases stuffy breathing and permits
sound. refreshing. health building
sleep. Mrs. +. A. Gibson. 1547 Col
lege Ave, Racine. Wise, writes.
''Foley's has never failed in giving
immediate relief and l am never
without it." Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
ASK THAT MARTIAL LAW
BE DECLARED IN COAL
CAMPS I'M COLORADO

Denver, Colo, Jan. 15.--Patrick
J. Hamrock, adjutant general Of
Colorado, tonight was preparing to
leave for Routt county. to investi-
gate conditions in coal camps, fol-
lowing a request received at the
office of Governor Oliver H.
Shoup that martial law be de-
clared. The request came from
Sheriff c. ". Nyman. who de-
clared recent wage decreases in
stalled by coal companies had re-
suited In conditions which the
sheriff feared might cause trou-
bic.
I'VE expect TO leave Denver to-
morrow morning" said the adiu-
tant general. THE number of
rangers to be taken will be deter
mined by conditions reported by
Sheriff Nyman in the morning."
Governor Shoup directed the
adjutant general to make the trip
and investigate whether the dec
laration of martial law in Routt
county was necessary.
Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 15.-Mike IL
voda, acting district president of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, tonight issued statement de-
nying a story printed in q Denver
newspaper Sunday morning which
quote Liyoda as saying he had
consented to cuts in wages of coal
miners.
Neither myself nor any other
officer Of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America has consented TO
any cut in wages whatsoever" he
declared. I'VE have contracts with
the coal companies that do not ex-
pire until April. Coal companies
that have signed such contracts are
breaking them if wages are cut"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Miss Helen Cabell, of Cleveland,
has the distinction of being the
first woman student to be named
to n debating team OF Miami uni
versity in the more than ore hun
dred years of >S7dstence OF that in
stitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
ACCEPT INVITATION.

New York, Jan. 15,--The su
preme board of directors OF tn
Knights of Columbus today &C.
cepted an invitation to Join tho
American Olympic association
They announced that council
throughout the country would
develop athletic talent to com.
pete for places on the next Am.
erican Olympic team.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
LOSE VACCINATION APPEAL.
New Jersey Fathers Were Jailed
 Under School Law.

Hammontown,' N. J., Nov. 11.-Tht State Board of Education has denied the appeal of James Adams, Luke Bales and George Ware of Berlin township that the decision of State Commissioner of Education Enright, to the effect that the children of the men named must be vaccinated be- fore they can attend the public schools d4 Berlin Township, be set aside.
 The children were refused entrance to the schools of the township in March last, because they were not vaccinated. The parents were arrest ed and fined $10 and costs, sentence being suspended in the hope they would reconsider their determination not to let their children be vaccinated. This hope failed. and they were then taken before Justice Walker and fined $1O0 each. the defendants to be jailed until the fines were paid. They served but day or so when the court or- dered their release pending an appeal.
 One of the fathers is said to have threatened to shoot any doctor who attempted to vaccinate his child on an official order to do 50. The out come of the case is awaited with in terest.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
 
WOMAN DEFEATED,
 ASKING DIVORCE
In This Case, Her Campaign Manager Was Only Her Legal
 Husband.

Philadelphia, Nov. ii.-Followinf her defeat Tuesday as a democratic candidate for the Pennsylvania legis, lature from the Second Chester coun. ty district, Mrs. Jean Kane Foulks Browne of Westchester has fled an application for absolute divorce ir the Chester county court from her husband and political campaign man. ager, Capt Herbert Jarvis Browne formerly Washington correspondent for New York papers and founder of the Washington Times.
 No grounds are filed with the appli- cation. but will be filed later, 1t was said.
 They. had maintained apartments in Westchester. but spent most of their time on the expensive farm of Mrs. Browne, near sconneltown, three miles from Westchester. George k. Foulke, Mrs. Browne's first husband, was killed accidentally by their son, George R., Jr., several years ago dur ing hunting trip. She Is sister of Eayard Kane. formerly democratic chairman of the Chester county com- mittee.
 Until yesterday 1t was believed by friends of MT. and Mrs. Browne that they were happily married. During Mrs. Browne's campaign Capt. Browne made numerous speeches in her behalf.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wITn CLERKIN;

The All-New Britain basketball team went down to defeat at New Haven last night before the Atlas A c, 3s to l7. The locals points were made by Sheehan, Restella and Pele- ter, with two field goals apiece. Shee- han registered one foul goal out of four tries, and Restella rang up four points from the 15-foot line out of 1 l tries.
 The New York State Boxing com mission has lifted the suspension of Jack Wolfe of Cleveland He was penaized for meeting Midget Smilh, at Canton, o. Smith had been under the ban at the time Wolfe boxed him.
 The Williams A. c. and the All Bridgeport football teams will play tomorrow afternoon at Weiss Park, New Haven.
 Captain Chick Burke of the Dart mouth team will lead his eleven against Cornell at the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
 Louis Kid kaplan of Meriden is 3 top heavy favorite locally to de- feat Gene Delmont, the Memphis boy, in the bout at Bridgeport on next night.
 Governor-elect Fred Brown of New Hampshire is former baseball player. He performed at the initial sack for the Haverhill club in the old New England league in 1905.
 The Rovers A. c. will report for practice tomorrow morning at the Smalley street grounds at 10 o'clock. The team. will journey to Meriden to play the Hast West End Juniors at West End field. Trucks carrying the players and rooters will leave the cor ner of Olive and Smalley street at 12:3O.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Stanton Ashley, son of MT. and Mrs George B. Ashley of 27 Harrison St, has established himself as one of the greatest bacltfied players in the his tory of Middlebury college. Enter ing the Vermont institution four years ago, Ashley made the football team in his first year. He has played on the varsity from the outset and for the past three years he has been the unanimous choice of the experts pick ing the All-Vermont team.
 stan" is product of the New Britain High school. having gained his start as a gridiron star while wearing the Red and Gold. He was one of the backfield stars on the team explained by Charles Vibberts, and he holds the distinction of being one of the chief contributors to the victory over Hartford High school in that season. Ashley is also all excell- cnt tennis player.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
GAME AT STADIUM
 TODAY'S FEATURE
Outcome Generally Is Regarded
 as a Ioss-Up

New York, Nov, Eastern foot hall begins to reach its climax today at Cambridge. when the first of the big three" contests is played between Harvard and Princeton, The outcome generally Is regarded as toss up, with few of the experts willing 10 risk their regulations by predicting the winner.
 On previous form Harvard appears 10 be bigger, but in the human fight ing equivalent, there Is no choice. The Crimson, among it's victims numbers Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Centre and Florida, while Princeton's main recorsi was established by victories over Col gate. Maryland, Swarthmore and Chicago.
 Maryland at Bowl
 Yale, the other member of the big three, will toy with Maryland today In preparation for its tussle with the Tiger next Saturday. Maryland, one Of the "big little fellows" already has been beaten by Princeton, Penna. North Carolina and Virginia Poly sc little trouble is anticipated by the Blue today
 Notrc Dame vs. Army
 Of next importance on the day's schedule in the Army Notre Dame an nual battle, of interest because of its inter-sectional character and because the two teams usullly play one of the best games of the season. Despite the loss of most of last years stars Notre Dame is reported as about as strong a usual and Army is generally believ ed to have stronger eleven than ir 1921.
 Other Big Games
 In the major class also are the games between Penn and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Cornell and Dart mouth in New York. the intersectiona' of Syracuse with McGill of Canada and the inter-s sectional clasl of Washington and Jefferson witt Wabash at Washington, Pa.
 The Syracuse McGill contest is par tlcularly noteworthy because the Can adians specialize in rugby football and l played only one previous game of the American brand.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
INDIAN GRID STAR
 IN GOBS' LINEUP Fielding to Oppose New Britain
 Team at Right Half

A former member of the United State Naval academy football team and an Indian will bc among the players on the Naval Submarine Base team which will oppose the New Britain team al Hanover Park, Meri- den, tomorrow afternoon. Clark, who was one of the backheld stars at An- napois a few years ago, and who contributed in large measure to the victory of the Providence Steam Roll CTS last Sunday, will lead the "gobs" on the gridiron. Fielding is the In- dian who played such a whale" N a game against the All Hartford team last season, in the battle witnessed by many local people. Both of these boys are performing in real form this year, and the locals have hard days job ahead in preventing their at- tempts to cross the goal line.
 Clark A Great Player.
 Clark. as many New Britain fans will agree, is splendid player, who has all the requirements of a star. He can rush, kick and on the defensive, he has no peer In this section. Field ing is like all of the members of his ract, fleet of foot, and the New Brit ain wingmen will have to be on the alert for about an hour and a half.
 Naval Base Lineup.
 The lineup of the Submarine Base team is as follows:
 Left end, Zubrisky: left tackle, Guilloz; left guard, Morse; center, Bailey; right guard, Coombs; right tackle. Bartscheck; right end, Harri- son; quarterback, H. Clark. captain: left halfback. H. h. Clark; right half back. Fielding; fullback, Locke.
 The management of both teams have agreed on the selection of E. w. Jacques, Peter P. Carney and Mir. Murphy, as officials.