davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

Mrs. Frank Kellogg returned SHtur-
day from Il visit in Boston and Ware
Lawrence Lazelle of Boston spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Marion Howard of Putney. Vt.
Is visiting her grandchildren at Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Butium :.
Mrs. Richardson of Marlboro, y. H..
is visiting her son. Percy. at Charles f.
Hicks :.
Mrs. Adolphus Wallet has returned
from the Springfield hospital, but her
health is not much improved.
The Mortified hotel has bought the
barn on Frank Kellogg's place and viii
take it down and rebuild If for hotel
! property.
Mrs. :. T. Walker. who is an honor
/ airy member of the Junior class at the
seminary, entertained part of the class
/ from 3.45 to 80 Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Philbrick OF Somerville
/ is visiting her son and wife, DIR. and
/ Mrs. r. II. Phlbrick. Last week She
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
/ :. Warner.
The seniors of the seminary were en-
tertained by the seniors of Mt Hermon
Monday afternoon and evening. 4 has
ketball game was part of the pleasure
of the day
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Lawrence re
turned from California Saturday. They
are staying at Andrew Gray 5 a few
days, until Horace Sibley moves hi,
family from the Lamson house to the
R. \. Torrey place.
The personal property of s. r. Child
erhosc, which comprised bakery stock
was sold by auction last week by order
Of the court. Judge Field bid 1886 anc
it went to him. The creditors will re
ceive practically nothing.
Mrs \. f. Wright left town Friday
for Lansing, Mich, to be away about
four weeks Her daughter, Miss Mary
a nurse in the Springfield hospital, ac
companied her. They were called Their,
by the death of Mrs. Wright 5 brother
The w. c. 4. L. will hold its regula
meeting Wednesday afternoon in tn
parish house. Arthur p. FIT Will al
dress the meeting on 1.-The Value O
Total Abstinence to National Prospect
ty.' Mrs. Frank l.. Duley will sing. Al
, , are cordially invited.
, Charles f. Hicks, principal of tn
high school, entertained the basketball
team of the high school, the facult
and few of the students. Mrs. Rich
ardson, mother of Percy Richardson
who boards with Mr. Hicks, was CUES
of honor. Refreshments of ice-crea1
+ and cake We're served.
l The usual number met at Harmon
+ lodge for military whist Friday eve
l ming. The first prizes were won by Nj
S and Mrs. 5. Z. Whttemore and Nj
. and Mrs Herbert Smith The prize
0 were stationery, talcum powder an
e packs of cards. The BOBBY prizes weI
S taken by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wrigh
and Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Sutherland.
Rev. J. A. Jowett preached at NJ
+ Hermon Sunday morning. Many froI
d Mortified and surrounding towns al
: tended. Sage chapel was filed Sunda
evening to hear him also. The veste
n choir rendered a professional and rece'
sional and other selections. He wi
speak at 1915 each morning at Sag
chapel. Many viii 90 to hear him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

Due to the difficulty in handling
criminals who are aliens, the Swiss
government is planning to make all for
eign residents become citizens Fifteen
per cent of the population of Switzerland
are foreigners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertiOn. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading NOticeS-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without
change Of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

'Where does the West begin7"
asks the Globe. That is a hard one,
and 'Fwhere the East ends" is as near
as we can come to it Gardiner Re
porter-J ournal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

Canada 5 total catch of fish last year
amounted to almost $3,O0O,OO0, more
than one-third of which was supplied
by Nova Scotia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18
TUESDAY. MARCH IS, 1913.

Member of the Associated Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-18

Entered in the postoffce at Brattleboro, Vi
as second class matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE 8
Auto Truck Crushes
Lad, l3, in Decatur
Street; May Not Live

Julius Silverman, 13 years old. of
253 East Hunter Street, was run down
and badly crushed at Decatur and
Butler Streets by a Foote e. Davies
Company auto truck late Monday aft
ernoon. It is not thought he will live.
]. L. Davis. of 161 Love Street,
was driving the truck. He was ar
rested by Policeman G F. Butler,
pending an investigation of the cir
cumstances of the accident.
The street was crowded and scores
Of persons were mortified by the spec
tacle. Davis said he was driving the
truck at about five miles an hour,
and that it was his opinion the boy
must have lost his balance on the bi-
cycle he was riding and fallen under
the rear wheel of the truck He re-
called seeing Silverman mounting his
bicycle as the truck was approaching
Policeman Shaw rushed the uncon-
scious boy TO Grady Hospital In ad =
dition tc internal injuries. II was
found that Silverman's left leg was
broken in several places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
OPERATIONS
Of SLAVERS
Barred
Victim Tells Beavers Names Of
Women and Man Engaged in
Traffic in Girls.

A new and sensational expose
of vice conditions said to be
prevalent in Atlanta was made
Monday morning by Hattie
smith, a pretty 17-year-old girl,
no was arrested in a hotel
hich was raided Sunday night.
II the statements of the Smith girl
Who made a confession of her own
guilt to the Chief, are true, Atlanta is
in the clutches of one of the best
organized vice systems in existence.
Certain downtown hotels, the girl
claims, are the rendezvous of women
procurers who go out on the streets
and entice young girls in where they
are provided with every comfort and
convenience, in addition to being car
ried out on long automobile rides by
strange men.
Gives Chief Names.
The names of at least one of these
procurers has been placed in the
hands OF Chief Beavers, who will
make an arrest before night, il is be-
lieved. The name of a prominent
citizen of Atlanta also has been given
to the Chief, in addition to the names
of several women involved in the
traffic, it is said
Hattie Smiths story Monday morn
ing was dramatic in the extreme. She
told Chief Beavers how she left her
home last Wednesday; how she met
the woman procurer; how she was
enticed into the hotel in question, and
then the other details of her shame
Her confession was complete.
She admitted her guilt and then
upon the query of the Chief told all
she knew about the conditions, which,
she says, she saw with her own eyes.
Tells Who Enticed Her.
In the course of the conversation
the girl gave the Chief the names Of
several parties including one or more
prominent men of Atlanta, in addi-
ton to the name of the woman who
enticed her to the hotel.
The arrest of a negro elevator boy
in a downtown hotel shortly after
noon was the first step taken by
Chief Beavers in the new probe The
boy Is believed to have knowledge Of
many of the denizens of the vice ring.
Additional information was furn-
ished the police chief by the Rev.
Hugh Wallace, Of the Jones Avenue
Baptist Church, who called at the po-
lice station following publication Of
the new charges.
A number of downtown notels are
said to be booked for the police drag
net.
Mrs. T. r. Frierson and c. n
Hughes, victims of the vice crusade
Sunday night we're. bound over un-
der 5000 bond each by Recorder
Broyles Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William Jones, of 16S South
Boulevard, who operates the house
where the parties were arrested, was
bound over under $500 bond on a
charge 0. running a disorderly house
A third victim of the raid was c. r.
Hutchinson. who was fined $40.
Mrs. Frierson is well known in At
lanta as the woman who was par
doned some time ago by Mayor
Woodward. She says her home is in
Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AND
TURTLES| IN
SUGGEST
Crackers Pile Up Big Lead or
Parsons; Councilman and
MuSSer Routed.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. July
a hot batting rally in the opening
inning gave the Crackers five runs and
an early lead over the Turtles in the
first game Of their series here this aft
ernoon.
BIN Bailey helped pile up the runs
by smashing home run, and sending
Alperman over the plate ahead of him
'cnzelman and Parsons were selected
TO do the hurting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Fascination of Death
Leads Girl to Suicide

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July 7.-FasCination for the
young American woman OF wealth,
beauty an6 ideals, to take her life n
little inn in the village Of Villebon,
according to theory formed to-day
by the police, who have been inves-
tigating the tragedy.
Miss McDuf is said to come from
either a New York or a Cambridge,
Mass, family.
The young woman. accompanied by
an Englishman. arrived at Villacou-
blay a month ago. At the hotel where
she lived she aroused much curiosity
by her theories concerning death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Gen. Bourne, Leader
Of State U. G. v, Dead

SAVANNAH, July The funeral
of General William Henry Bourne
took place this afternoon. He was
commander of McLaws Camp and
brigadier general of the Georgia Di-
vision. United Confederate Veterans.
General Bourne died Saturday
night after an Illness OF little more
than two hours, following an attack
Of acute Indigestion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Robber Held, Failing
To Make $1,000 Bond

Walter Turpin, alias J W. Johnson,
who confessed to blowing the Kirkwood
postoffice safe last Friday night, was
bound over on $500 bond Monday
morning in a preliminary hearing at
Decatur. DeKalb County before Jus
tees \ Shelverton and ". F. House,
Of KirkwOod.
Turpin failed 10 make bond and was
sent back to his cell to await trial the
first week in September
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Boy Drowned While
Bathing in River

Nat Jones. a 12-year-old boy, was
drowned in the Chattahoochee River
at Center Hill Monday morning. Tho
boy was one Of crowd in swimming.
According TO witnesses Of the tragedy.
ne became paralyzed with cramps and
went down before anyone could reach
him
HIS BODY was brought up a short
time later by e. c. Heard, county po-
liCeman. .-....---.- \ .-.-.-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
SUMMARY:
EDITION

SUMMARY:
TW0-BASE HlT-AGLER.
HOME RUN-BALEY
DOUBLE PLAYS-CHAPMAN TO SMITH; PARSONS TO
BUTLER.
STRUCK OUT-BY PARSONS I; Councilman 3; MUS
SER1
BASES ON BALLS-OFF PARSONS 4; OFF CONzEL.
MAN 3; MUSSER 3; PRICE I.
SACRIFICE HITS-WELCHONCE, SEBAUGH, BAILEY
HIT 8I PITCHED BALL-ALPERMAN 2
NEW YORK. July IA ROBBER HELD UP LOUIS
FREEMAN, A 19-YEAR-OLO CLERK OF LOUIS STERN &
COMPANY, JEWELLERS, AND LOOTED THE SAFE OF A
iREAT QUANTITY OF UNSET DIAMONDS AND GOLD Sill
'ER M0UNTlNGS. THE CLERK WAS FOUND HALF AN
HOUR LATER UNCONSCIOUS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
GIRL TELLS OF VICE TRUST Herr
RACING
RESULTS
AT FORT ERIE.

~ FOHl EHlE.
FIRST-Five furlongs: Bee Hive 124
(Buxtonl, "a. out. won; Slipper Day
ITO Gray, 6-5. out, second; Freissart
1903 LIS. Also ran: Alai Bass.
SECoND-Short course: Jack Den
merlin 1875 (Pearce), 6, 3, SIS, won: Mys-
tic Light 1872 (Kohler), IL, rs, as,
second; Juverance lab (Kermath), So,
even, IL, third. Time, 3:5S. Also ran:
The African Fell, Rocky, Lizzie Flat,
Guncotton.
THLRD-six. furlongs; Daisy Plat
tGToss). Z, So, SIS. second Miss Edith
20 tNeylon), lbs, even, liz, third. Time
l:15 AS. Also ran: Ralph Lloyd, Dy-
Chemulpo, Visible, Visible, Russell Nc
Gil, Font.
FOURTH-Five furiongs: Southern
Maid 1l5 Knapp. 30. out. won: Lit
tie Nephew lis q. KlllingsworthD. $40,
out, second; The Ursher los MOODY.
rsn'SB7s7BilnuSl- shrdlu. shIdlu up u
9-5, out, third. Time 1902 SO. Only
three starters. The Ursher and South
ern Maid coupled as Davies entry.
FIFTH-A-fe and one-sixteenth: Ru-
dolfo l26 Hoftus), SIS, 10, out, won;
fmir 100 Gross, IS, 4, 6-5, second t;
F1abbergsst los &C. Turner, "a, 60,
2-5 third. Time 1850 Is Also ran:
SIXTH-Mile: Autumn 1O9 CBoftus),
3-5, Ia, out. won; Queen Sain ia
Knapp, 80, s, z, second: Battery l09
tObertl, 90. even, IL. third Time,
Las 3-5 Also ran: Oakland Lad, Fa-
doodle, over the Sands, Lena. old Hank.
SEVENTH-Mne and one eighth;
BlaCkford 1872 (Turner), 9-5, IL, out,
won; Just Red los CMontour), o.. 6-5,
l-2, second; Hamilton ia tNeylon),
1l-5, even. l2, third. Time, 1854 Also
ran: Counterpart, Rayenal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.

FIRST-six furlongs: Higher Up los
tTaplinl. 3, SIS. as, won Fuchsia lOs
(Vandusen), SIS. 2-5. out, second; PIN
penea 109 (Steele), 5, as as third
Time lis 2-5 Also ran: Union, Expa-
triate. Jack of Hearts.
SECOND-Five furlOngs: Donovan 115
Dreyer), SIS, ID, out, won; Jim Nal
lady 11S, Vandusen). 6, even, 2-5. sec
ond; Bay Of Pleasure ll3 (steele), IL.
out, third. Time 1903 Is Also ran:
Duke of Bridgewater, Labentum, Brand
oline.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Jim Ray lis
CMcCown), even. 1-3, out, won: Old
Grow 115 (Robbins), even. Ia, out, sec
ond Charlie Lusk ll5 Cummings, g.
AS, out. third. Time, 1903 3-5. Also
ran: Ridge Farm.
FIFTH-Six furlongs, purse 5000:
Chapultepec ia tNicoD. IL, Is, out,
won; Hawley LOT (Taplin). s, 8, even,
second; Alberta Boy 107 CRobbins). Is,
6, 3, third Time, 1:16. Also ran: Stick
Pin. Stanley s, Cassowary, Jack Witt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

llN CNiNN tSlNNG LEPt1OEs
Score: r. n. e.
Montreal 201 O2o 2io--s IL I
Rochester COO 010 10o-2
Smith and Burns; Hughes, hoff, VIII
helm and JackItsch. EMPIRES, Ha1
and Finneran.
Scores r. n. z.
Toronto ..... ITO o1o 1915 10 /
Buffalo , 900 900 o1t-2 Q 2
Brown, Nelson and BemIs; FrlII,
Heln1es and LaIonge. Umplres, Owens
and "sllln.
Score: r. II. &.
Jersey City 100 600 OOo--f 10 /
Newark 600 900 OFF, o
Brandon and Blair; Lee and Mccar
thy. Umpires, Carpenter and Hayes.
Score r. n, &.
Bait more 600 O0o 600 3
Providence 40 600 o2x--7 II o
Dsnforth and Egan; LATTE and
he7cher. Umpres, Kelly and Mullen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: X. n, (.
Roanoke 1903 O%U SOUL u z
Portsmouth otO oo1 00o-2 4
GaryIn ard Riley: Verbout and Gar
vim. Umpire, Kelly.
Score: X. n. (.
PETERSBURG '5Z VOO OOo-o
Newport News GOO clio oO0--1 z
Richmond and Loughlin; Woodruff,
PaSson and Powell Umpire, Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT SAVANNAH
MACON
900 900 600 O 3 |
SAVANNAH
oil 600 COX : E 4

Smith adm Matthews; Robinson and
Geibel. Umpire Lesry.
At JACKSONVILLE
COLUMBUS
ITO 900
JACKSONVILLE
UOV UUO $3.50.
Mccormick and Thompson; Grover
and krebs. Empires, Barr and Moran.
AT COLUMBUS
CHARLESTON
900 100 -. -.
ALBANY
ITO O0l -.
Foster and Msnefss; Noses and Wells.
Umpire, Pender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
SECOND INNING.
THIRD INNING.

Love fouled to Bailey the Cracker
outfielder caught the ball after a long
run. Butler struck out Baerwsld out
Alperman TO Agler 40 HITS, NO
RUNS
Smith famed Bisland out, Ward to
Abstein. Agler flied out to BaerWald
no HITS, no RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Gillespie and Eubanks; Clark and
Shuman. Empires, O'8rlen and Hail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
SEVENTH INNING.

Love out, Bisland to Agler. Schweit-
yer walked. Abstein singled to left and
SchWeitzer reached second Merit
grounded to BisBnd and Abstein was
forced at second to Alperman Seabough
grounded to Bisland, who touched sec
und forcing Merit ONE HIT no
RUNS
Bisland out. Love to Abstein. ARer
flied to Baerwsld Chapman walked
Price famed. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Score: r. II. e.
Meridian 900 900 90 2
jackson OH o26 E--1O 10 o
johnson and Alexander; FalrcIoth and
Robinson. Umpire. 2. Bennett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
SENATE: ADOPTS
FOUR REGIONAL
RESERVE BANKS

Washington. Oct @1.--The senate
banking and currency committee last
night tentatively agreed upon four
regional reserve banks for the pro
posed new currency system, With a
proviso that after two years the fed
eral reserve board may add as many
additional banks as ii deems nece&-
sary, not exceeding L
The pending bill fixes the nunbel
at II and it has been understood tha'
the administration would not consen1
70 have ii reduced below nine. The
sharp reduction in the number OF re.
serve banks was the first radical
amendment the committee urged anG
1t was earnestly opposed by the ao-
ADMINISTRATION supporters in the com,
nittee.
Senators O'GOrman and Hitchcock
however voted with the five republi-
cans for the reduction, leaving but
five democrats behind the administra
ton proposal.
The White House was silent regard
ing the action. Ii has benerally sup
posed that the president is vigorous
ly opposed to cutting the number BE-
low nine. The committee still has
pending . proposal to abandon the
administration regional plan and to
create . government controlled cen
tral bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
PREFERENTIAL
- - = - '-'--, .a..- =.
CLAUSE RAPED

Washington, Oct. 3l.-Attorney
General McReynOlds Friday sent to
Treasurer McAdoO a written opinion
on the effect Of the per cent prefer
ential on goods brought into the Unit
ed States in American ships provided
in the new tariff act.
Although the opinion was not made
public, it was understood that Mercy
nods did not differ from the ideas
of the preferential clause held by the
state and the treasury department
officials. that the discount in Amerl-
can bottoms cannot be granted un-
less the same concession is given
most Of the nations Of the world who
figure in it's commerce.
The opinion is said to be based up
on the proviso in the law that the
preferential clause shall not be taken
to impair the treaty rights Of nations
having commercial pacts with the
United States. Department officials
contend this clause should not be-
come operative for its enforcement
practically means reduction in tar
iff Of :. per cent all along the line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
IMMIGRANT RICH
FROM iron Mines

Coyington, Mich, Oct. 31.-A quar-
ter of century ago poor immigrant
August Hututla is today the largest
individual owner of land in Balaga
county, the possessor of one OF the
finest farms in Upper Michigan and
the proprietor of a large general store.
Porn in Finland in 1854. Mr.. Hutula
came to America in 1888. He was
employed in an iron mine at lshpem,
ing, Marquette county, until 1880.
when he located at Trout Creek, On
tonagon county, on a hoestead ac-
quired fro mthe United States govern
ment. Eight years later he removed
to Covington, purchased a tract OF
heavily timbered hardwood lands and
engaged in logging operations. He
owns at present 1000 acres on which
he is cutting timber and he has a
3GO-acre farm equipped with the most
modern machinery procurable and on
which thirty men are employed.
His mercantile ablishment carries
a big stock Of goods and its deliver.
les are made with an auto truck.
The Hutula residence is 16-room
house provided with all teh convent
ences. Both farm and dwelling, as
we'll as the laborers' cottages and the
other structures, are lighted by elec.
tricity from Mr.. Hutula's own plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
income TAX Law
NOW in EFftC1

Washington Oct. 31.-The income
tax, the most revolutionary revenue
raising power conferred on the Ameri.
can government since it's foundation
starts today on the path that is to
bring millions into the public trea.
sury. "..
Although the income tax has been
agitated for many years and its ex-
istence assured by an amendment to
the constitution agreed to by the nee
essay number of states early last
spring it's collection by the govern
ment which has not tried it will
strain the resources of the treasury
department and be accompanied, it is
believed, with thousands of complica.
tions, now unforeseen.
Since Wilson signed the tariff bill
with the income tax provision, the
treasury has been at work upon re-
gulations governing the collection Of
the tax. Thousands of letters and
kilograms bringing up new points have
been pouring into the department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
WALL Street is
ALL At SEA On
income TAX LAW

New York, Oct. 31.--Wall street was
in state of confusion Friday.
The new income tax law becomes
effective today and some of the high
est priced lawyers. bankers. and cor
t9oration officials in the world con-
icssed ihev were at sea as TO its
exact meaning.
Last night q group OF men emerged
from the darkened interior of one Of
the largest banks in the downtown
district. They had Just concluded Il
series of conferences on the income
tax law which had been held each
night this week.
"We were swimming in mud,' one
ottictE said. 81 hardly know any
thing about the law and my fellow Off
GERS know less
The chief source of trouble is that
portion of the law which provides
for collection 'at the source on the
income derived from the interest on
bonds mortgages and certain other
obligations.
Banks and corporations are reuNost
ed to withhold t;is tax in making
payments of interests due to holders
of securitvs.
Over sixty million dollars is due
today in November payments in New
York Ruling on the question has
given rise to much confusion. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

Pittsburgh. Pa i,O". 2l.-Nearly
$4,000 is disbursed 30 heroes or their
relatives by the GNne&ie Hero Fund
Commission in it's ronOrt made pub
, lie today. The commission distributes
Immediately S9i 900 in awards Of $2,-
eco and $1,000@ There are 1G awards
OF $4,000 and 80 Of $1,000. The re.
mainaer are in aWsaldS consisting Of
pensions ranging from $50 to S65 a
month, and in cast. sums under $l,-
000. IN every aWard medal is civ.
en-, either bronze, s,iNrr or gold. In a
few instance only medal was
awarded.
The highest awarJ consisting OF a
gold medal sand $500 in cash money,
goes to Charles N. .sN'rieht, a merchant
SO years old, Of Highlands, n. G., who
with William l.. DillaId, a liveryman
33 gears Old, of the game place. helped
to save R:-Augustus l.aty, carpenter,
2G years old, from a fan down preci-
pice at that place May IA. 1911.
Billiard receives a silver medal and
81 600.
Baty had fallen from the summit
of Whitesidc mountain at Fools Rock
and rolled $50 feet down an almost
vertical cliff, and lodged against Il
small bush, 2 inches from the brink
Continued on Page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
]. 5. COURT HAS
DYNAMITE CASE

Chicago. Oct. 31.--The argument on
the appeal of 80 labor union officials
convicted at Indianapolis last Decen~
Der, of conspiracy and completely in
the Mcnamara dynamite plots, was
completed before the United States
circuit court of appeals Friday.
The court took the petition under
advisement and will render decision
probably within % days. the court
may render 6ne of three decisions. 1t
may affirm the yerdicts Of guilty rem
dered in the lower court; may sci
aside the verdicts and order new
trial, or may decide the government
had no case, in which event the con-
victed men will be set at liberty