davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

tai. therefore, will be $4,000 (the
invested capitaD less 100000 (75
per cent of the invested capitaD or
100000. Where a corporations in
come is reported on a cash receipts
and disbursements basis. accrued
items cannot be taken into consid-
GRAFTON in computing its invested
canital.
The payment of a stock dividend
has no effect upon the amount of
invested capital. The capitaliza-
ton Of current earnings does not
increase the invested capital. APP
probation in good will and tangi-
Bile property determined by an APP
praisal against which n stock divi-
dend was issued cannot be allowed
rs invested capital The value of
tangible property paid in for stock
or shares in an amount as limited
by Section 1926 of the revenue act
of 1921 may be included in invested
capital.
The re~enue act Of 1921 provides
that every corporation, Joint stock
COMPANY association and insurance
comDany not specifically EXEMPT
shalI file n return. There shall he
lnHluded in the return 4 statement
winch VIII enable the commits
sioner Of internal revenue to de-
termine the portion of the earnings
or profits taxable or -taxable)
accumulated during the taxable
wear Tor winch the return Is made,
which have been distributed or
ordered to be distributed to its
stockholders during such year.
A new and important provision
of the revenue act of 1921 is that
where a corporation Is formed or
availed Of to prevent the imnositioo
of a surtaX unon its stakeholder
hv permitting its profits to aceun1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
BAL more MAN
. SHOOTS HIMSELF
ACC|D { N TALL
tRy Tho Accounted press.N

Nogales, AriZ., Feb. 19.-Little
hope for the recovery Of Theodore
Marburg, Jr, who accidentally
shot himself at Magdalena. Sonora,
Friday, is held by attending ply
sicians, according to word received
bv American Consul A, J. Dyer at
Nogales, Sonora, opposite here. to-
night. The bullet entered the
forehead. crashing through the top
of the skull. Marburg was still
alive when last reports were filed
from Magdalena,
Marburg, son of Theodore Mar
burg, Sr., wealthy Baltimore resi-
dent and former United States
Minister to Belgium. had retired
to rooms over the Marburg-Kibhey
Cattle company offices in Magda-
lena when the accident occurred,
according to the version wired
American Consul Dyer. The re-
volver slipped from his hands. ac-
cidentalIy discharging when it
struck the floor, the informant
said. The course Of the bullet
through the mans head bore out
this version of the shooting.
Physicians who attended him at
Magdalena Friday night expressed
the opinion that he could not live
longer than forty-eight hours,
Consul Dyer's informant wired.
Marburg, with w. Beckford Kib-
hey, is the owner of the well
known Almo cattle ranch, located
about thirty miles from Magda-
lena, and the company maintains
offices in Magdalena. The acct
dent occurred in one Of a number
! of rooms retained by the company
over its offices,
During the war. Marburg was an
aviator in France. Only recently
he married a girl OF social promi-
nence at Baltimore, the couple
having completed their honeymoon
only a few weeks ago, when the
bride returned to Baltimore and
Marburg to Magdalena. Mrs. Mar
burg was to join him there in the
spring.
Mrs w p, Kibbey. wife of Mar
burg's partner passed through
Nogales today, en- route to Tucson,
where she will meet the father,
who left Baltimore for Magdalena
upon receipt OF information that
his son had been shot.
DIR. V. A. Smoker of Nogales,
Ariz., left today for Magdalena,
to attend the wounded man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
IRELAND IN GREATER
DANGER THAN IN 700
YEARS, ASSERTION
tny The Associated Press.l

Cork, Feb. 10 (by the Associated
Press. "A striking feature of the
meeting held in Cork today under
the auspices of canon de Valera
was the presence of large num-
hers of the Irish republican army
from the city Of Cork and from
various parts of the county.
Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor
of Cork. presided Mr.. De Valera
proposed the same resolutions as
were adopted at his meeting in
Dublin last Sunday. and repeated
virtually the same arguments as
were then put forward, declaring
that Ireland was in greater dam
ger than it had been at any time
in $50 years.
Arriving in Cork. Mr.. De Valera
was greeted by Lord Mayor 0 Gala
CHAN and other prominent republic
cans. De Valera declared that he de-
sired every Irish citizen fully to UNI
derstand the seriousness of the sit
.uation and to'fully appreciate what
they were doing. II an election
were forced upon them, he was
sure that the citizens of Cork
would do their part in proving to
the world that they still stood for
AN Irish republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
ADMITS FIRING SHOT
WHICH CAUSED DEATH
OF UTAH MAN RECENTLY

San Rernardino, Calf, Feb 10.
Roy e. Donnell. arrested here
recently, confessed to Sheriff
Emery Of Salt Lake City that he
fired the shot which killed C. A.
Faus in Utah recently, Sheriff
Emery announced.
Donnell's statement was made.
the sheriff said, after he had dis
closed to the prisoner the details of
a confession by G. /. Brighton,
held in Salt Lake City in connec-
ton with the killing. Donnell
charged that Brighton had planned
the robbery of Faus' home and had
furnished a revolver for use in the
enterprise. Donnell today asserted
he was II years old. Previously
he had said he was 90. His army
record showed him as %.
Let's have u "DhE"-ThOmas
Creme Dips, Zoe. Drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
JERSEY DINNER PARTY
HELD UP AND ROBBED

Deal Y. j., Feb. ia dinner
party at the home of Mrs. Sarah
II, Robertson was interrupted Sat
urday night by a masked bandit,
who was admitted by the hostess,
and at the point of a revolver
robbed her OF a handbag which she
told the police contained jewelry
valued at $4,000, stripped her
four guests of their valuables and
escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

upon the last day of some month
other than December. A corpora
ton cannot change its accounting
period without permission Of the
commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
How She Cured
Her Husband

"For five years my husband suf-
fered with his stomach. The med
icine he took only gave relief for
a while, nothing cured" writes Mrs
~ l. DnI.au 1f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

take them. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blues were
gone. no more trouble with his
stomach, and the best part is that
the trouble has not returned.
cannot praise Chamberlain's Tab
let's too high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
HOT WATER BOTTLES
CONTAIN M00NSHlNE

Boston, Feb. 19,-Hot water bot
ties were used here as containers
for moonshine that supplied
dances here for several weeks, the
police learned early today.
In a raid on a house where they
found thirteen gallons of moon
shine and several barrels of mash.
they discovered a number of hot
water bottles suspended on a line
to dry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

Sarah Baker. OF
Nottinghill. Mo.
"Our merchant
bought some of
Cha m b g r ] a in's
medicines last fall
and also received
Rome free trial
samples of Cham
berlain's Stomach
and Liver TIA blets.
He gave us some
Of them and ]
wanted my hus-
band to try them.
He said IL would
do no good. His
stomach had been
troubling h m
worse than ever.
AT last on Friday
] told him If he
would not take
those tablets j
was going to send
for a doctor. and
he said he would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
". r. w. INSTALLS POST
OF ORDER IN SANTA Re

state Commander Sidney e.
Eliot and his staff organized a
post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Santa Fe yesterday after
noon, which will be temporarily
known as Santa Fee Post, V. f. w,
Captain r. L. Thornton was
post commander, E. Griffin was
elected senior vice commander,
y. j. Healy was appointed quar-
termaster and P. S. Marker was
appointed adjutant.
& The post is holding its charter
open for a period of thirty days.
Its first official meeting will be
held next Sunday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
MAN KILLED DURING
A FIGHT AT A DANCE

Leadville, Colo, Feb. 19.-Sazino
Azeno was shot and killed during
a fight at a dance here this morn
ing and Mike La Zado is in Jail
here, charged with having shot
A2eno.
According to witnesses La Zado
made a remark about a WON
with whom AZeno was dancin +.
The latter resented La Zados re-
mark. it is said. and a fight started
which developed into a free-for-al
fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
DENVER POLOISTS WIN.

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 1.-THE
low goal polo team of the Denver
club defeated that of the Midwick
Country club today ten to five in
latter's field at South Pasadena,
near here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING
1T CT

II tried many different kinds of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. e. K
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave. Superior,
Wis, "but I never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar. |
used 1t for all my children and also
for my grandchild. 1t has al
ways done fine work" Foley's is
a pure. wholesome and absolutely
safe remedy for the relief Of colds,
coughs. Group and whooping cough.
Children like 1t and 1t checks sneez-
Ing and snuffling. Sold everywhere.
2 ------~-~--- --o----------------
Let's have s'Dip''--Thomas
Creme Dips, Ice, Drug stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
PENN AND PH|LL|ES
IN PRACTICE TILT
McQuilIen, Giant Right-Hander,
Will Oppose Major Leaguers
at Broad and Huntingdon
WIN OVER DARTMOUTH

TNHE University Of Pennsylvania base
L ball team faces one of its busiest
weeks of the season starting this aft
ernoon. Four games are listed for the
week-thc Phillics this afternoon. Yer.
mont tomorrow. Stevens Tech Thurs
day and Columbia on Saturday.
The Penn players have been itching
for the chance they will receive this
afternoon to meet a major league team.
Several Of the Penn players. notably
Mouradian. Sullivan and ladusky:
have received major league offers and
will get an opportunity this afternoon
to display their wares against big
league hurling on the same kind Of q
diamond.
The students at Penn figure that
this afternoon game is for the cham :
pionship Of the cellar in the city series
and will turn OUT in numbers. expect
ing their favorites to stop kizc Will
helms nine after their win yesterday
over at Newark.
BIZ McQuillen, six footer from
Springfield. Mass. who is ineligible
at present because Of the one year resi- l.
dence rule. will face the Pills this aft =,
ernoon. McQuillen has shown world
of stuff In practice drills on Franklin
Field. and would vt in we'll with the
varsity were it not for the incligibility
rules.
Tho fifteen inning game captured by
the Red and Blue Saturday over jeff
Tesreau's Dartmouth team. was the
longest game in the last eleven years
on Franklin Field. The Tigers and
Penn played n seventeen inning game
back in 1911. that holds the record for
the longest game ever played by n
Penn team.
George Sullivan's hefty single IN the
fifteenth after Mike Whitehill had sin
glcd and moved to second on Label
Goldblatt's sacrifice gave Penn the vic
tory. Penn was outhit. II to 10. but
managed to score the victory by taking
advantage OF opportunities.
The new infold combination used by
Coach Cariss Saturday looked better
than any. Goldblatt was n tower of
strength at second and sullivan the
same nt third. Iiebagott. the freshman
from last year. although unahl" to do
anything with the willow. played n
bang up game, accepting eight chances
without misplay.
The victory was the second Of the
week for Bill Yadusky. the Shenandoah
lad. His change of pace during the
game showed him to be one Of the
coolest twirlers over to grave the dia
mond on Franklin Field. Outside Of
two innings. Yadusky kept the bingles
well scattered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
INVITATION AMATEUR
BOUTS PLANNED HERE
Harry MeGrath to Arrange Intere,ub
Ring Matches

SO many requests for another anna
t"ur boxing tournament have been re- i.
ceived by Harry McGrath. chairman of
the A. A. L. Boxing Committee. that
he is planning to decide a number of
inter club matches in seven different
classes. The tourney ia to be an invita- y.
ton affair. with stars of the recent
Middle Atlantic States meet, including
all the champions, competing.
The champions to be invited are
Alex Greenberg. 8. p. II. A.. fyweieht :
George Helmer, Enterprise G. C.. bnn
tamweight; Charles Rice. Shanahan
featherweight; Tommy O'Mallcy, Mead -.
owbrook. lightweight; Sam Blackiston.
Curtis, welterweight and middleweieht !.
Frank Pickett, Villanova College,
heavyweight.
Marty summers Curtis. ex-champion: Harry
Pascal. Meadowbrook: Nick Porrccca. BLACK
iSs.sSs %aSs sS1 STA ds Hsvs wsass% Ban
cha pp!on Vincent Grant. OBr!en's; Harry w
shine shine = TSa,hsrwsish, Johnny peyer. Kay
brose. Meadowhr"ok. and John Masterson.
Curtis. IAghtwe!sh,s; Joe Guinan' Joan OF
ArS AG@;, nrd nowI,1f Lesl John
srSeisht.' wism HarkIn.. knI.s' ksyoaIa kksyoSiIa
STANLEY Farren, Versatile. and Manuci
Ts"Sh'enns1s u q m MGa!swelsn. W.;
SOUTHWARK Paul ionsua. Viianovs FoarH and
sammy Hewett wcst fhiladelphia. Heavy
weights. Joe Herman. Kayoula,
These boys are requested to write to
Harry McGrath. care Of Curtis Pub =
fishing Company, as soon as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
FEDS SUIT IN COURT
Professional Baseball to Defend II
self Against Defunct Club

Washington. April lO.-When the
Supreme Court rcconv"ues today pro-
fpssional baseball organizations which
are members of the national agreement
will be compelled TO defend themselves
against an attack BY tn" Baltimore
club. 'of thc old Federal League. which
seeks t" recover damages on the ground
that organized baseball i an Illegal
combination in restraint of trade and
interstate commerce in violation of the
Sherman Anti Trust law.
Although it participated in tho ncgo-
tia,iOns which resulted in the "peace'
agreement closing the affairs Of the
Federal League, the Baltimore Club re.
fused to abide by the terms of the set
tlcmCnr.
4 ease brought by it in tho Federal
courts at Philadelphia was dismissed,
but the Baltimore Club renewed the
suit in the courts Of the District of
Columbia and won. only TO lose when
the decision was appealed. Organized
baseball claims it is not engaged In in
tcrStatr commerce.. and therefore is nor
subject 10 the sherman law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
dct Banner Season in Crew Competition With Big Regatta
Holu Does 1t Strike YOU?
Judge Landis' DUTY
By
THE OBSERVER
Mem Waiver Rule
An,ericas, Teamwork

F. s: ''s'' ::'" s
R" mainly through his efforts that the being
itd1 s 1 the s which will be
sS tS: ,:sss Sss"
n sT s ''s
S Criticism should be directed at the rule rather than at the
% @ happens
1S twenty
@ 7S' haired dictate. reverse his decision and what's more they
,,hns the machines Of ambition
,+ Mack Takes Advantage of New Waiver Ru.
THE and the AS have distinct the other clubs the
@ meeting the @ S s to s the
clubs any PLAYER % pn whom hon s. %" n % md n e asked not mad.
either the rhs the A.. refuse
%s a lower percentage than either Of our teams
s % s s tho s s" @ s favored Mack and Dock A"" and Pep
Wilhelm The Phls boss obtain
%sm ~ v sas ns % with % the % scr now n. shown BY hi, athlete.
who will breaking
IT, enough when
% Ss 9's Mr. ss @ % "s ss F " on %
% G s's a Red ed ,n ws as % s.% tho law S"
oukes after he had degree in
Concerted Attack Wins
Tue scoring o1ense in most games played by the
and sho
American
rail n los
All in
doughoy.
handed and like ''' 49,
American
ball with the paudi
Into the storm center around the goal takes wild
hard
One Of the attackers
It's teamwork
o w O'
GOLF centuries DID, 1t started stym
~ played and clubs United states
Association its ruling way toward mining
In the bud the freak tendencies the taking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
jim BARNES HOME
National Champ Back After 10000
Miles Of Golf

New York. April lU.-'Long Jim"
Barnes, United States open golf cham
pon, has returned To his post NJ tho
Pelham Club, completing the longest
playing tour ever made by golfer.
Accompanied by Jock Hutrhison. the
Glen View lChicago) professional who
captured the British open title at -
Andrews last wear, Barnes started cut
At the close of last golf season. The,
played In Western Canada and along
the west coast of the United States.
then spent several months in the
Southern States. Their tour carrjed
them more than 10000 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
EXPECT BIG YEAR
J.. IN rowing HERE
Three important Regattas Are
Scheduled on SchuyIkiII Be-
sides Other Events
uAD|NE REGAINS ACTIVITY

From local standpoint 1922 should
va banner year in rowing. The three
oest regattas Of the year will be held
On the Schuylkill River. the first being
ne American regatta in May. followed
" the Peoples Regatta on July 4. and
@e National Regatta August 4 and 8.
the only feature regatta that will not
y. y rowed in Philadelphia is the Middle
s,ates which will go either to Balti.
more or New York.
IN addition to the three big regattas
aemniloned. the Schuylkill Navy Regatta
WI be held here. This is for local clubs
eShIy, entries from outside clubs not
being received.
10 other words. Philadelphia oarsmen
WI nave one regatta n month during
way June, July and August on their
ysh waters and for the final event of
I'VE year will not have to travel more
than 100 miles.
VndIn. Active
nt al the present time the Undine Barge
Euo Is probably the most active along
rroathouse Row. For many years
.ndlne was inactive from racing
standpoint.
IN 1907 Drs. Mcdowell and Johnson
N,.,n H.. al iht'rmediate double race in the
~ ,msuonal Regatta held here. This helped
~, simulate interest. but the club did
iSeo 100 win another national event until
r.' v' when senior quadruple scull
S captured the event at Worccste er.
h a. e~ years ago a few Of the school
S" ana college oarsmen entered the
o s,a and with these as a nucleus n
nm 'uS rowing organization was built
ds d. pur'hg the past winter about a
hm new men have Joined the club,
VI whom has ever r0wed before.
Ms spain II. BARLEY announced TINT
,i;uhl0r sweeps will be coached by
Il, m Macfarlane, one Of their stel.
co,.h 'etsmen. George Allison will
B"etnh Bn inc junior scullers, and G. +,
Ihss" WI be- head coach and will look
n,Ms,ue tne senior crews, in addition TO
eosch..'ng the work of the other
n, anth a has had a lot Of success tnrn. =.
H. W. humber of winning crcws in
snh 'Sur Years he has coached. The
CoDtAin n 'ouSuiHB IuunCnCS, and
ons ~ = nartley Is looking forward TO
ba IN us ~, Imos ts best years, If not the
'si~ Oarsmen
Ms.n ~, os club has twelve good senior
sht Il it"9nnfs one !. ant.n.S from which to pick an
luk.ns, Chomhy hney include Watrous.
GossS,.c2b 2be'lers, Armstrong, Supplee,
I'M. ,*, Curran, Mackey and Ash
nr hn. natter two men were juniors last
hur r.os,ad NJ. Ash strokcd a winning iunior
md Macta gig in the Navy REGATTA,
a.di,ts Strokcd a winning inter.
MI" ~ s's In the Middle states Re.
pumhNw which Ash rowed bow.
st Armoer nsnN, Of good junior scullers ore
Iaelsyy yy'sar.a,eing, ana including Agnew
N +, and ana Ash. Agnew has haG "t% ~
M -SS.ts,ence, having rowed in the the
tb;.sdtes b;,stes Regatta last wear fin.
fa. Ash, however, is a DOW.
sn0 Is the ideal builS Tor q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

sruiler., having a long reach and il
more than six feet tall. He hns been
going over the course in single shell
ami no doubt he will be heard from in
some of the coming rcgattas.
The senior singles scuiling will be
done by Tom Rooney and Walter Rig
ling. Rooney was formerly national
single and quarter mile champion but
rowed for the Ravenswood, l.. l., Boat
Club when he won these events. II.
Joined Cndine this spring and a new
single is being built for him along with
two other single shells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Bowie to.
day are:
First race-Woodland. Cresta. Car
man Pantages. Second-Perigourdin
Ace Of Aces, The Decision. Third
King John. Applejack II, Ultra Gold.
Fourth - Yashmak. Plucky. Ballot
Mark. Fifth--The Lamb, The Archer.
st. Allan, Sixth-Trickster II. Bribed
Voter. Clean Gone. Seventh-Smarty,
Jaques, Amaze.
The lessons from Saturdays races at
Bowie are that Bunga Buck outclasses
any horse Injured to winter racing out :
side Of Guy. his victory IN the Prince
George Handicap with 1876 pounds over
Lunctta and Bygone Days settling all
controversy as to the best horse at
Bowie; that Yashmak wants a route
that Lang is riding rings around the
other boys. and that Better Luck is the
best two year old shown at the Prince
George track. Notwithstanding his de =
feat his first out there.
Whitncy's cast offs are beating
Whitney's cracks. Plucky defeated
Yashmak with ease Saturday and Well
finder won his race, with Brainstorm
nowhere.
Deadlock. Robert Shannon's Derby
hope. worked the full Derby route of n
mile and quarter in 2:12 Saturday
at Churchill Downs. II. G. Fishers
Derby candidate, Violinist, worked the
fastest mile of the season at Louisville
going the route in l Al 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
SCHAEFER PILOTS GIRARD
Manager Of Veteran Travelling Team
VIII Have New PIayers

The Girard Field Club, one of Phila
dclrhia's oldest travelling teams. and
which made such crcditablc showing
in independent ranks last year. has
reorganized for the 1922 campaign.
Barney Schaefer will again pilot the
team and in addition to the pick of last
years club he has been fortunate in
securing number of additional players
of note.
The team has been practicing for
several weeks and had their best work
affiliated with the Philadelphia Base
ball Association. and games can be
booked through Art Summers. 81
Wcightman Building. or Barney Schac.
fer. Ga Laurel street, or phone Market
540O.