davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18

pleasure and profit to the loved
Mid-winter hat styles in hats made for these
stores by the Stetson factory So to S..
Other makes-smart styles So and $2.5o.
Warm caps in brand new cloth and shapes
soc and up-for men or boys.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18
For boys

Special shapes in neckwear for boys,
just the right length-easy to tie-silks
of rare beauty, 25c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18

Pure wool hockey caps for boys or girls-5'
Balma can hats-very new $I.so.
New wde-band derbies-specal value-$3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-18

Superbly rich silks-the most costly weaves-beauti-
full blendngs of coor-the kind that city shops sell
for double the prce-$I to $I.5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
VOTES TO SOLVE SERVANT
PROBLEM. SAYS POLICEWONdAN
Los Angeles Officer Tells of
Her Experiences to Con-
sumcrs League.

Wearing the olive drab coat and skirt
uniform in which she has served for three
and a half years on the Los Angeles police
force Mrs Alice Stebbns Wells told about
some Of her experiences at the annual
meeting OF the Consumers League In the
Astor Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Incidentally she told them that suffrage
solves the servant problem by dignifying
women's work 30 that girls are willing to
work In the kitchen.
Mrs Wells is a small fair haired woman
but there is no lack OF resolution in her
face. She was educated in a theological
seminary and Joined the force by way of
the City Mission.
II created my position and my uniform
for myself" she explained but feel that
every city would be better for a certain
number OF policewomen.
For one thing. no policeman on our
force IL allowed to search woman's
apartment without the presence OF the
woman oficer. Looking after young peo-
ple on the streets IL another part OF our
dutiep
mo woman IL expected 10 do the rough
work OF arresting men. and In handling
the women she can always call upon the
officer on the beat II necessary. but II
seldom is.
THE social evil will not entirely disap-
pear with the coming OF the minimum
wage. However. insufficient pay is one
factor. but lack OF religious and moral
training are others"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
PINDELL CONFIRMED AS
AMBASSADOR TO GEAR
Senate Accepts Nomination of
Peoria EditOr-Drops
Letter Scandal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Henry NJ Pin
delfs troubles are over. and he can pack
his trunk and start for the court OF the
Car at st. Petersburg. The Senate con-
hrmed his nomination as Ambassador to
Russia this afternoon.
Mr.. Pindell is publisher OF the Peoria
Journal and was one OF the Original
Wilson men IN the convention fight
in Illinois. His nomination has been pend
Ing for several weeks, having been held
up on account OF disclosures in a letter
alleged TO have been written by Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. which the Sena-
tor afterward declared to be n forgery
The alleged letter informed Mr.. Plndell
that he was to hold the Office only one
year. but that this would give him ample
opportunities for social diversion In Eu-
rope.
In addition to these compiled tons Con.
gresham stone Of Peoria, Democrat
held certain letters written by Mr.. PIN
dell concerning the patronage in that Con.
gressional district.
There was no roll call or the motion
to confirm to-day. Senators who had
been opposing Mr.. Pindell concluded that
the matter had been thoroughly thrash.d
out before the Foreign Relations Com.
mlttee and took the stand that IL Presi-
htHl Nlleoi was WHINE 10 accept tne re-
sponsibllity for Pindell they would not oh.
ject.
Winfred T. Denison was also confirmed
as Commissioner to the Philippines and
Secretary of the Interior for the Philip.
pines. There was a determined fight or
the nomination OF Mr.. Denison. led by
Senator Smoot OF Utah. Mr.. Denison wa,
formerly United States District Attorne,
for the Southern District Of New Yorl
and later Assistant Acknowledgement ~
Washington. He was attacked becaus,
Of a fight he is alleged to have wagec
against former General Appraiser OF Gus
toms Sharretts OF New York. which lee
TO the removal Of that gentleman from
office.
The Senate was in executive session
nearly three hoU-s and confirmed NOR.
than 400 nominations Most Of the con
tymatous were postinasters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
FIRE DESTROYS FACTORY
400 WOMEN JUST LEFT
Hills Bros. Fruit Packing Plant
Burned. With Loss of
$750,00O.

Que man was severely burned and
property valued at $3.50, 900 destroyed last
night when fire swept the Ave story brick
building at Irving and Van Brunt streets,
Brooklyn occupied by Hills Brothers Com
pany, fruit packers.
Ten minutes after the 400 women en-
ployees had quit work for the day John
Siemes. night engineer saw flames burst
ing from the drying room on the fourth
floor. After turning in an alarm Semes
assisted by A. $. Bennett chief engineer
OF the I.ehn & Fink chemical factory
adjoining. pulled the fires. thus preventing
an explosion OF the boilers.
Deputy Chief Lnlly had fourth alarm
sounded, bringing practically every piece
OF apparatus In the downtown section &c
the fire.
The chemical works and the glycerin
factory directly opposite were in danger
for time. After the Are was under
control policemen from the Hamilton ave,
nue. station found Charles Carlson of CAS-
Hicks street moaning outside the building
Ambulance Surgeon Behan OF the Ions
Island College Hospital treated him fol
burns on tho face and hands, which h.
said he received while aiding Slemei
and Bennett In pulling the fires. He was
taken home.
Mrs Samuel Rassewitz and her fouI
children were taken from their home n
the rear OF shop which was flooded
knee deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
WANT FIFTH DEPUTY
FOR TRAFFIC DUTY
Commission Suggests That in
Resolutions the Mayor
Will Receive.
BOARD TO HELP
Law Provides for Five Police
Deputies, Although Only
Four Are Named.


A resolution TO De presented i'"h"o'y
to-day TO Mayor Mitchell and Police Com.
missioner Mckay urging that a ffth den.
go, ,,,,,o commissioners. who's. arp,,,,
w ...,., 49,. ,o,. a., -, ,
"eh' 10 ""'"' "''
put III charse vi Tram, "'''''H '' 'hs
city. was passed yesterday by Greater
New York Traffic Commission. whose
n.mhers met Mt III. Automobi. CIuh u,
-,
Ah'ef's
The fesoiut'o'' was '''e''' ~ ~
Gunner. prominent engineer Who is
member of the Society of Automoule
Engineers Mr.. Cumner's resolution pro-
vided further that the the deputy poiics
commissioner in charge Of such tra-hc
matters should have an advisory board 10
be composed OF one represeutatiNr from
Zach Of the Ave boroughs
There was some discussion. led D., u
pride of III. Motor Truck club OF Am.r.c.
y,bo Though, tho impression might 20,
abroad that the commission was att.rnn..
inc IN have a deputy police comuiss,,re.
annoin,od 4, addition 10 those alra,d, ,
ot,ics bu, II vas EXPLAINED that th. po.i,.
Observation-Disclosures I. entitled nv tau r., t,,.
a. aan,,,i.s ,,,hougb or,v ro,. r',.
,n,,arr,. hayn hoo, onno,n,ad
=. ,,... .v,iairod ~, ~, rrr,,,- So,
-. ,,ra,,o,t,ia r I'D. T., tho r.s,Iu,.,,. ,.a
-, ~. ~ ,,,,.,t,,a, 80 uoro,,ah r,....,'''
pt,. ~ - f ,'t
a., 60 f,t,, -.
mn "A',ns az" W -, -
.,a.e .i,hNu.0 "nu a.. ".p
..ousn. ,na, " .o ~, w o.aue Vi''. I've
me iesoiu''oils VIII NC !" v'e
.hayor ny to"','','''e ''a"" w VI ",
GUNNER Hooert ''fier Nooh' "a ~" fU'h
avenue hssociatoil' VIM PI's'u'" ", ~
teroay meeting ~ n N.'e". 'i me
lhterDorough hapld TRANSIT '"'n'hny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
TAX EXEMPTION RULE
NOT FOR CORPORATIONS
Treasury Department Approves
Regulation by Internal
Revenue Head.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. 2f.-The Treasury
Department approved to-day regulation
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
which covers the provision OF the income
tax law that Interpretations are not per
mitted to deduct from gross or net in
come for the year 1913 any portion OF
the specific exemption authorized under
the corporation tax law tsecton $50. act
OF August Is, 1909"
The regulation was as follows
Section of the act approved October
3, 1918, known as the Federal income tax
law, provides that all corporations. Joint
stock companies and all insurance
companies. except those specincally
enumerated as exempt. shall be subject
to the normal tax imposed upon indi-
| vduals, such tax to be levied. assessed
and paid annually upon the entire net
| income arising or accruing from all
sources during the preceding calendar
| year.
THE provisions of this act apply to
! corporal ions which have or may have IN
come arising or accruing on ana atter
! March !, 1913. For the purpose OF cover
ing the liability OF corporations to special
| excise tax for the months Of January
| and February. 1913. the provisions OF the
| CORPORATION tax law tsection ~. act or
| August 3, 1903, were extended, ana IN SUD
section S of the income tax law 1t Ia pro-
yided that the net income for these two
months shall be ascertained in accordance
with the provisions of dissection G of
! section !, OF the act OF October 8, 1913,
! that Is in the same manner as the net
| income for the remaining ten months OF
| the year is ascertained.
in the subsection @. Just cited. all
| items or charges against income which
onstitute allowable deductions from
| cat M
| provision, either expressed or implied. Is
| made in this sub section or elsewhere In
| the act for the allowance OF all or any
| portion OF the specific exemption t5. 00O)
| allowed under the corporation tax law. As
| applied to the months OF January and
| February. 1918, the income tax law. in
! effect, amends the corporation tax law by
eliminating the specific exemption previ-
| ous.y allowed, and provides that the tax
for that period shall be measured by the
net income ascertaned according to the
rule set out in sub section q OF the latter
act. See the second proviso In sub-sec-
ton S, act OF October 3. 1879 The third
proviso of subsection s also provides tina,
for the year 1913 II shall not be neces
sary to make more than one return apd
sessment for all taxes imposed by way
OF income or special excise. The net In
come for both kinds OF taxes and for both
| periods of the year being ascertained II
| exactly the same manner. but one return
. covering the entire calendar year 1913 II
required.
"That return will show the entire ne
income ascertained In accordance with thu
provisions OF the income tax law. and n,
specific exemption whatever being au
thorized, such net income AS returned 70
the entire year will be the amount upol
which the tax Is computed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28

sert tina. she ever had any children. all
the standard histories of France. Great
Britain. and indeed OF every civilized
country. as we'll as all ecclesiastical
records going TO show that she lived and
died a maid, as indicated by her name.
the Maid of Orleans" or In French LA
Pucelle dOrleans."
THAT man who claims to hold title
Of nobility from tho Roman Catholic
Church should place such a stigma upon
Joan OF Arc Is In itself amazing" said
Mr. Cunliffe-Owen.
AS for the Dukes assertion that he
has never in his life seen me I have in my
possession number of documents which
were handed TO me at my house In New
York fourteen years ago by the Dukes
mother when she called upon me with him
and which she handed to me In her sons
presence with the object OF backing up his
story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
ECHO OF RoTHscHrLD FAILURE.
Rankers Trust Loses suit over Pay
ment 20 Convicted banker.

An echo Of the David Rothschid case
which engaged public attention from 100:
to 1elI was heard yesterday In de-
cision handed down by the Court OF APP
peals.
Rothschild, who was money lender
and banker, died in Sing Sing prison In
November. 1905 He was sentenced to
serve nine years for grand larceny ana
had still year and half to serve.
The decision had to do with litigation
between the Bankers Trust Company OF
New York and the Bankers surety Com
pany OF Cleveland. In which the latter
was seeking to hold the former responsi-
BILE for S5.12s which the trust company
paid to Rothschilds order in checks The
decision orders the Bankers Trust Com
pany to pay the amount named and the
costs OF the action, which are likely to
be considerably more than the amount In
volved.
The case was first heard by Arthur G.
Rounds. as referee. who reported in favor
of the Bankers Surety Company Of Cleve-
land in May. 1911. The trust company
carried the case to the Appellate Division
and lost, and then to the Court Of Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
SUES FOR PRICE OF HIS SON.
Petersen says lie sold the Roy "a
Hts Aunt for $4,000.

A father who sold his son for $40. 900
filed papers In n suit for that amount in
the County Clerks office In Brooklyn yes
terday, claiming that he delivered the boy
as specified but that no payment was
made and that after a year his son was
returned to him by the purchaser, Mrs
Elizabeth A, Naughey,
The suit Is brought by Peter Petersen
on behalf OF his son, Thomas A.. Is years
old. Petersen says that Mrs. Naughey,
the boys aunt, entered into an agreement
with him In June. 1912. whereby he was
to surrender "all rights and interest in
the boy forever" in return for the SIS, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
B. R. T. RAISES WAGES OF 500.
COney Island and Brooklyn En-
plOyres Get Increases.

The wages OF 500 employees OF the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railway Com.
pany, recently bought by the II. X. T,
were raised yesterday an average OF IL
per cent.
Motormen and conductors formerly re-
ceived % cents an hour: the new rates
range from 20 cents an hour FOR first
year men to rs cents for those who hnr,
served more than ten Years, The increas,
for the oldest In point OF service IL abou
90 per cent.
The Il. II. T. announces that employees
who otherwise would lose their places be
cause OF the amalgamat!on have beer
transferred to other posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
Departed HurriedIy, He says.

None OF the papers were conclusive.
as they were in no Instance originals, but
merely alleged copies OF the documents in
question made by the Dukes mother her
self in her own Handwriting on note paper
Of the buckingham Hotel on Flftieth
street, where they were staying at the
time.
The Duke and his mother called on me
at the instance of a disting uished prelate.
now dead, whom they had appealed to for
assistance. both In furthernnce OF the
Dukes matrimonial projects and also for
protection against the rdicule and attacks
with which they were overwhelmed by the
New York newspapers. one of which
printed a reply from the project Of police
in Paris concerning them.
THE prelate In question was anxious,
for very obvious reasons, that they should
leave New York. Having completely
satisfied myself of the foolish nature Of
their claims and having moreover i'm
pressed upon them the dangers entailed
by false pretences | obtained from them
a promise to leave New York at once and
to return to France. They left the
buckingham Hotel within twenty-four
hours afterward and went over. under
| stand. to Hoboken. where they remained
incognito until their very quiet and un-
obstrusive departure, n remember
| rightly. on a German steamer.
II cannot" added Mr.. Cunliffe Owen. -
quite place Mrs. Springer who acts as the
/ Dukes Interpreter. and who champions
his cause. unless she be the Mrs. Springer
who has recently been suing the Duveens
. OF Fifth avenue for sum OF money which
she claims as commission on some tapestry
! which she asserts was sold to them through
her agency by the so!disant Duo dAnjou,
who despite his left handed connection with
| the house of Bourbon postured AZ one time
as a claimer to the throne OF France until
compelled by ridicule to relinquish his
pretensions.
| Perhaps this is the same Mrs. Springer
| from whom | have number OF letters
with regard to the descent of the historic
| house of DE la Tour d'Auvergne from
the first Crusader King Of Jerusalem.
This house from which | understand from
her letters that she claims descent. became
extinct IN the early part OF the nineteenth
century. when its dukedom OF Bouillon
and other honors passed through inheri-
! lance in the female line. sanctioned by the
| Emperor of Austria and by the King OF
| France. to the chief of the house OF Rohan
by whose heir In Austria Prince Allan de
! Rohan. they are borne to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28

earnings so largely impaired. and we now
take UP the consideration OF that ques-
ton with a full appreciation of Its far
reaching Importance"
This statement by the commission Is
regarded as the most significant develop
ment that has yet occurred in the ad-
vance rate case. II In regarded here as
Intended to help prepare the country for
an advance in freigh, rates. The com
mission adds.
The exact amount Of the loss TO the
carriers resulting from such allowances
and free services does not appear from
the record. but the evidence established
the fact that the depletion of their re-
venues through these practices is very
great.
The amount paid in allowances and
rec,ams Is large. and the Sc vices rem
dcrsd free by the line carriers TO II rela-
lively few favored industries would. II
charged for on a reasonable basis. In
crease the revenues OF the carriers BY
many millions annually. The practical
immunity from demurrage charges en-
joycd by these Industries in consequence
OF these practices Is also very sub
stantial item.
cites Several Instances.
During The year ended June 80. 1912.
the Pennsylvania Railroad paid sl.0l9.-
glO4l In divisions out OF the rate to only
ten such industrial railways connected
with steel plants; the New York Centrals
western lines paid to twelve such Indus
trial railways an aggregate OF $780,
057.s3, the Baltimore and Ohio paid 20
theirtecn such Industrial railways the sum
OF s530,3l7.06.
Five of these Industrial railways re-
ceived from the several lines the add
;onal amount of sl.059.27i In per diem
reclalms. Just how much demurrase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28

NORWICH, y. Y, Jan. 27,-At a special
referendum election Norwich voted to-day
to become city, The majority was 90
In a vote OF 1911. The population ID
about 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28

RosroN, Jan 2T.--Charles $. Mellen and
Ben jamin e, Cheney were not reelected
directors at the annual meeting OF the Old
Colony Trust Company's stockholders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28

Mr.. Cuniffe-Owen on being shown the
Interview between the Duke OF Warren
Surrey and reporter OF THE SUN, which
appeared yesterday, said that he was
amused to find that the Duke still main
tain.d his claims to direc, descent from
Joan OF Are, already beatihed by the
Catholic Church and now In the course Of
canonization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
MOTOR SUPPLIES

EVERYTHING for motor
cars. Square Deal Auto
o 21aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
Series No. q. Ordinance No. IS.
AN ORDINANCE

To 5e Entitled: An Ordinance to Amend
Section 2 of an Ordinance Relating to
the Assessment and Levy Of Taxes for
the Year 1914.
Be It Ordained by the Board Of Com
nissioners of the City of Pensacola:
Section 1. That section of the or
dtnance relating to the assessment and
levy of taxes for the year 1914, passed
September 18th, 1914, be and the same
is hereby amended as follows:
hereby levied upon all the real and per-
sonal property within the corporate
limits of the City Of Pensacola, not ex-
empt from taxation by the Constitution
taxes for the fiscal year beginnin &
October 1, 1914, and ending September
80. 1915:
/. A tax Of one mill for the purpose
of providing fund for the use of the
City for general purposes.
2. A tax of two and one-eighth mills
for the purpose Of providing a fund for
the useNof the City for police purposes.
2. tax Of two and eighth mills
for the purpose of providing a fund Tor
3. tax OF three and one-etGhth mills
for the purpose Of providing a fund Tor
the use of the City for streets, parks
and public works.
a. A tax of four and -sixteenths
mills for the purpose of providing a fund
for the payment of the principal and
providing a sinking fund for the bonded
Indebtedness of the City.
+. A tax OF two and three sixteenths
mills all property except real estate
feet from the nearest fire hydrant, for
protection from fire.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall
take effect as of October 1st. 1914.
Passed November 8, 1914.
Attest: C. W. EGGART. city Clerk.
526A -noylOoaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
Series No. 4, Ordinance No. 46.
N nrdir1a nca To he entitled.

An ordinance imposing a license tax
upon bonding companies, surety COM
panteS, persons, firms and corporations
engaged in the business OF making bonds
for profit and to provide for the col
lection thereof.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF PENSACOLA:
poration shall engage in or manage the
business, profession or occupation or
exercise any privilege mentioned in this
ordinance unless a city license shall have
been procured from the comptroller which
Incense shall be approved by the mayor
and which license shall be issued on
for the amount hereinafter required.
Section 2. Bonding companies, guar
anty and surety companies or persons
or firms or corporations engaged in the
business of making bonds shall pay IL
cense tax of fifty dollars. No fraction
al license shall be issued.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect as If October 1, 1914, and except as
IS herein otherwise specially provided
shall be subject to each and all the pro-
visions of the ordinance imposing GER
tain license tax, and to provide for the
collection thereof, in force and effect on
said date.
Section 4. All ordinance in conflict
herewith be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed Nov 10. 1914.
Attest: c. w. EGGART
-533A17novoaw4w City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
Series No. 4. Ordinance No. a.

An Ordinance to be Entitled:
An Ordinance fixing the Salaries OF
Certain Officers of the City of Pensa-
cola
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF PENSACOLA.
Section /. That on and after Novem-
Der LIST, 1914, the annual salaries of the
officers of the city, hereinafter named
shall be ana are hereby fixed as fol-
lows:
Marshal S16s0.O0; City Clerk. Tax Col
lector, Building Inspector and City En-
gineer. each, $4,000 90; Comptroller, Tax
Assessor. and Plumbing Inspector, each,
100000; Recorder. 1920 CO.
Section 2. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith be and
the same are, hereby repealed.
Passed November 2, 1914.
Attest: G.. W. EGGART,
521A3novoaw4w City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-17
Dependency Due to indigestion.

1t is not at all surprising that pes
sons who have indigestion become die
couraged and despondent Here are p
few words Of hope and cheer Tor them
by Mrs. Blanche Bowers Indiana, Pa.
For years my digestion sras $40 poor
that could only eat the lehs".r fHad#
tried everything that 1 Board ~ DO
get relief, but not until aua.t N .a..
ago when I saw Chambcriaiu'a T.Hi.tH
advertised and got a. bottle of tus.u.
did / find the riEh. treatment. 1 soon
began to improve. and since taking p
few bottles of them my digestion Is
fine" For sale by all dealers. (Adv.l