davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
Ui6tige Grfinoung.

CUR 9erbiitung bes 8Ienbens Der
Rraftpasenlaternen bat man ieBt cine
neue, re6t ipirfiame Ginri4tung se'
troffeu, bic barin beitebt, oab Dor ben
2inIen uno 8rennern etne Reibe bon
gluminiumbIGttern in bori5ontalsr
Gage uno ettpo brei Mtllimeter bon
sinanoer entfernt ansebro6t 1T. Sbre
untsrsn SIGden iinb sldn5enb poIiert.
bic oberen basessn tieff6para anges
ffri6en. Das bat bic Wirtung, boB
ous Der gntfernuns bon 45 BIB 80
Wetern 6as polIe 2iat = obne ir'
ssnbeinen Sh1tten = fihtbor bleibt,
nGbrenb Der Qidtfdein unb Die 8len'
buns NIT Der 9lnnGberuns bes @efdbrs
tes immer T9pG6er pirb. Biz mon,
Bel elmer Grtfernung BON ipenieen Wte'
tern, nur nod einen f6pn6en Sdetn
bon ben 2ateren tpabrusbmen tunn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
8efa6ren 0es EuGes.

Ser Rub auf ben Utunb gilt 5tnar
als b6ditsr Qusbrud perf1nfi9er 3us
neibung, 2isbe unb 3Grtli9feii, bonn
bbsienifdsn Stanopuntt dher IGbt ii9
TN ausemeinen biel bosesen fagen, ms
mentIi9 gu ben 3etten, mo bte 8ufts
tpese bon 3atarrben angegriffsn Fnb.
Der anitedsnbe gboraiter ieIbft einfa,
der, f6einbar bormloier 2uftr6brens
tatarrbe unb ent5iiubliber Gals uno
Ra4enf9peIIungen ftebt auber Srase.
Dis llsbertragbarfeit bes S6nupfens
biirfts alssmein betannt fem. @s
fam baber ni6t als elm Mlanssl on
2iebe eelten, ipenn our @ermeibung
elmer uebertrasilng bon &rantbeitsers
resern bas aiiFen su bieier 3eit un>
terbleibt, 70 fhiper es piellei9t au9
ben 9eteiligten antommen mag, bon
btefer in unierem @efiiblsleben 70 tisf
einsepuraelten 9epobnbett fir cine
Weile 4bitanb gu nebmen. gBia man
ni9t sGn3li6 GntIasung iiben, 70
folIte man anitatt auf ben Munb lie'
ber auf Sano, Wansen, Stirn ben
Sub briiden, no man ibn nidt sdn5z
Ii9 permeibsn gu t0nnen sloubt. ytes
ben Der fir Sebermann beffebenben
Qlusii6t. burd ben Munbtub Iei9tere
ober ernitere @rfranfungen Der 2uft>
ipege ober bur1 bic aarte 2ippenbout
tonItttutipneIle 2eiben auf bisber ges
funbe Perionen au iibertragen, muB
iebo9 nod namentli9 berporgeboben
iperbsn, baB BEL ainbern infplge ibrer
serinseren DioerftanosfGbiefeit bic
Gefubren elmer, unbsabii9tigten, uns
piltiirliden Gniteduns bur9 etnen
&ub ftGrter als Bel grpo9fensn fih
geIteno gu MAIDEN pflegen.
Gin unbea9teter. fnum mertli6er
Radentatarrb Der Wlutter perurIadt
ni9t felten burth einen Munbfub beim
&inbs f6psre infetti5is Gntsiinbuns
gen Der Salsman6eln unb bes Ra'
hens. Die prattif9e 8efolsuns ber
2sbrsn Der @eIuRbbeitspflese fpI stpor
iti9t 5u iibertriebener @engftlidteit,
aber bod CUR @orfi9t fiibren. alfo
aud au Der mtn6eitens in &ranibeitss
asitsn erforoerli9en GinidrGntuns Der
&ubgetpobnbeit. sic ssb5rt unbes
bingt su ben 8orbeugune smabreseln,
Die mir ole iofuobI i'm Sntsrefie Der
GrbaItung Der eisenen @efunbbeit nls
bes Woblbefinbens inierer umsebuns
gu beobadten berpfli9tet fein miiBten.
Ginf6rGntuns bes MunbfuHes
nidt nur bon Seitsn llnbsianntsr unb
ferner Stebenber. fonbern au4 Der
Tomilienglieber untsretnanoer, ber
GItsrn eegsniiber ben tlsinen 3tnoern
insbefonbere, bleibt etn Ieiber nod gu
ipeni9 aeipiirbistes unb befolgtes bps
gieniI6es 9ebot. Wnn follte bober
BET ben &inbern eraieberiib barauf
binsupirtsn fuden. bab beralide Be-
9riibuneen ni9t obne tpeiteres uno
obne befon6sre Guffprberuns NIT
einem Wunbtub perbunben tperosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23

T Der bsfannts Sdriititellsr Or.
phil. uuo iur. Sulius Robenbsrs 1T I'M
alter pon 83 Sabrsr an 9er3i6ipd9s
In Berlin eeftorben. Sn ben ber3liden
Ra9rufen Der Bldtttr pirb Defenders
berporgeboben, baB NIT Robenbsrs bic
lstte Sdule bee uoriaiierli1sn Der.
lins ssftiir3t 1T. @r CAB SabrDebnts
lang bic -Deuti&s Runbf9au" in Der.
lin bsraus, Dpbur6 CT isbr bstannt
murbe. - - - asu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23

Dos SofeIoersniissn s.bSrt isb.m
IIter, iebem Stanoe. allen 2Gnbern
unb 3eiten; es fdIiebt ii9 aIIen onb.s
rem @eniiHen an unb bleibt am gnbe,
uns iber beren 0erIuii au tr5iten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
STE Quft.
gniu9s, bisieIbe te9Hii@ 10 bers
wertrn.

nss sts usssr=s Spsm,. bsssts sslstHss
bat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
1 Brings OUT
bNSWERSQU|CMI


At s O'Clock this morning over 200
answers had been received and az
noon the pile had doubled.
BY ave o'clock tonight. when the
contest closes well. it's hard to say
now many answers will be in. z
means that from an advertising stand
point advertising certainly pays. that
from contest standpoint. Honolulu
IS wideawake to use Its brain. eyes.
Ind fingers; that from q sporting
|ltandpoint. Honolulu Is right there on
Ehe fan, question: that from news
paper standpoint, people like the Star
Bulletin because Il not only gives
them T0dayss News To-day. but also
makes profitable reading.
q Just a word of canton to late con-
/ festants. be sure to address your let
.ters OF packages exactly the way the
lfules say, Some folks have sent their
answers to sporting Editor" these
/ 81 course win be eliminated when the
prizes are awarded. There have been
,pther violations Of the rules. and such
answers will Of course not be coasid-
sred.
3 Observation-Disclosures counts alons
with accuracy Study the rules close
By.
The contest closes at p. m today
Mind the correct answers will be pub:
ished. along with the names Of the
brize-winners. in tomorr0w's StarsBul
|Ietin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
EDITOR

serfion az uroDer ranks IN the party platforms
~ IgI4 THE next Legislature Is sbonnd to give
The snb;eet attention.
Pie plan Of the Municipal Research Club
nroboses that the legislature Of 1915 pass law
far the election Of I charter conyen
ion s, oahu This convention to draw up a new
charter and subrnit ii for approval to the legis
la ,,, f. 1917
Tbe .elub also nrees that the fullest publicity
he e;ven every step 81 the course. The exact
,s - Nv sores ont Int will probably be direct
election 81 one Of more delegates from each pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

and c11ec '@nIIousIT n he does. we'll
the future politics q these Islands.
Tho Garden Island did not support
3.1't a ne pr.UaIy ca1lI1I1I' aud 81
proud q the fact + + 40 even break
bsIHee1 be "a Ills paper today. With
TIE latter disposed % give him AL
tie 1ts|stance n ~ power. ~ the
reimbursement !, can and al the cred-
,|1i 1e nay earn. n fact We do
|oI hat any newspaper nor
ID ID this Territory. out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

The o(I'ces n the Chamber Of Com
nerce haSe been moved from the
st16sehNaI4 building 70 new head
1u1rteIs IN Ne third 'ocr Of the KaI-
ikeolani bnilong. King near Fort
street The new 11erters provide
ccnsjderable mlre room than the old
ones, the he1dQ|afters Of The CHAMBER
now copsif ~ q general meefins
room land y secrctary's CT
lIcf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

..........c workers III the campaign
tuberculosis should have care hat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
THANKS STAR-BULLETIN
pR AID IN MOVEMENT TO
BUY-A-BALE-OF- COTTON

tic TO the Pacific. We are talking
pounds to the consumer. bales to the
store men. and tons to the general
store manager
The support Of the publishers OF
the country wiz metefiaily aid the
South In liquidating its cotton crop
and thereby help the prosperity Of
the entire country
Again thanking you for the assist
ance you have rendered the movement
By publishing this article. we remain
Yours very truly,
REGAL SHOE COMPANY.
Advertising Department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

he l8 communication.
which explanatory. was re.
ceived q star.Hnlletin in the last
November 10. 1914.
'fi0nolnIn nnlletin.
Hon I. H
Gentlem We appreciate very
much you ness Ia pnhIishinp The
reading 2 lesaHaing the .Buy.a.
naIe-of-cot Movement which an.
peared q publication on octo-
We are ''aIh tiht the publicity
you have & his natter win result
IN hundre peopIa becoming inter.
ested IN Npfemsnt. who hereto
fore Derh ne notIgiYen ii great
deal Of a r1 and they win appre-
ciate. as a your spirit Of COOPER
alton.
We ID slrted an enthusiastic
campaign 'sIp the South, in our
entire q stores from the ATTAIN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

b. WELLER The recent
,sfm aid NOT cause any delay in the
indIing Of shipping q Kahului har-
tr. The Union OH Company Is plan
Ing to import considerable fuel at
3 island station Within the next few
bntlis
". CoNHDoN: ii has been
3 years since { last visited the Isl
I'D CT Maui Having spent ten days
kre IN visiting 4 number Of It's points
Il interest noted many changes as
In as a vast Improvement In the
hnsportation facilities
Up + PHILLIPS: Hilo has been
fIfortnnate ii not Witnessing the
aand spectacle at Manna Lloa mainly
cause Of rain, and also its geolOgi-
y position. At the time Of the de-
Irtnre Of the aEauna Kea. Kilanea
"a resumed much Of its former act.
d|ty.
IA. j. G. ATKINSON When Al
lialding brought his AIl-Amefican
I'D Chicago teams here to play IN
.eS, tho steamer Alameda was q day
lie and the players arrived on Sun.
~. They were not allowed to play,
.lder threat Of arrest. The king
was Kalakaua gave them BIG
Eau, according to my recollection,
tout where the site of the Levers
1Cooke lumber yard Is now It was
1great day. even though there was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

.|. ~. .ee '|s work through 70 the
.. ..r.< platforms ind tie Legislative
lot feel bound % give the subject
Ills. There had been little public
|.I Is seed Some a. The preIinlinaries
Sc. boxed after. As for instance the M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

The two white slavery cases asainst
Edward Quincy will be set for trial
IN the federal court December 2. The
cases against Albert Machado. also
charged with having violated the
white slave act. win DE set for trial
at this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

one Of the advantages Of being neutral: ~
dom have 10 rename il The Battle Of eettys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

The war zone IS hot half 50 deadly as the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

kendent Of Leahi Home. viii tel
hat the territory should do in tht
hitter CT providing and maintaining
home for incurables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
MAYTORENA GIVES IN.
Agrees to Withdraw Troops From
the Border, II Is said.

III. pASO. De. 15.--,iov. MaNto."na
the villa commander who is attacking
Naco. Sonora. has agreed To stop fight
ing and move his troops from the border
according to a report circulated here to-
night His troops, hoWcv'I, have not yet
been withdrawn
Gen villa, following brief stay in chi
huahui. left there this morning for the
south according to adviccs received in
JuarcZ to-day. II had been reported that
Nilll was coming to Juarez, Activities
Of the CHrrauza troops cast and near
Torreon are said to have resulted In his
hurried return south.
villa and his secretary, cen. BenaNides,
held conference at chihuahua with Gen.
Avla, Governor of the state. Avla was
advised that villa was willing to go -
any length to prevent the continued firing
across the line At Naco. Avlli IL is said.
was ordered to send force against May
'prcnH If the latter persisted in his All
tudc Of defiance. II is reported that 4
delegation from Sonora ~ to be sent To
treat with Maytorrna.
NthouGh II IL stated that the principal
reason for the northern trip ~ villa was
80 attempt 10 settle the kiro situation. Il
is believed that an active campaiS 81
AGAINST Gen. Salazar was also discussed
II is also reported that the iicrloras have
again became active aud that villa wish $
to have the State cleared OF all maraud-
ing bands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
Plan to Resist Attack.

The addition ~ infantry and mdcn.le
guns to the forces is taken to mean that
this plan does not include all that l. now
contemplated that Gen. Bliss has in mind
not only driving Mayturcna away from
Naco, but defence against possible
infantry attack from Naco itself. Th.s. II
Carranza has Informed the United states
that he would regard any firing across the
border as an unfrlcndly act II - as
sumed that he has 20 Informed Gen, liill
at Naco and instructed him to act ac-
cordingly If the United States forces take
any drastic action
II J. now generally conceded that the
diplomatic adjustment of the situation at
tempted By the STATE department = bar
rem of results SIN days ago 'i"u Gu
tierroz ordered MaHtOrcud either To control
his fire or suspend operations at Na'n, bat
Maytorrna mas done nothing toward obey
ing these orders, according To a1vlces
from Naco
Ger. Carranz1 has ordered Gen. I'M. Ia
prevent any bullets from his guns landing
ing, however. that it was the fault 81 the
Americans themselves II they had been
injured that MaNtOrena was wholly re-
sponsib BILE for the firing across the border
and that he would regard it as an unfriondly
act should the United States lire across
the line in return. 1t is known that MaNto-
rena received his orders several days ago.
but they have brought no change in the
disposition of the troops under his COM
mand nor a cessation of ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
ANOTHER MACCRACKEN TO
BE 4 COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Henry NJ. Son Of Chancellor
Emeritus Of y. Y. t.. Elected
Head Of Nassar.

Another MacCracken has Joined the
ranks of college presidents Prof. Henry
Noble MdcCrac<en was elected president
OF Nassar by the board of trustees OF
that institution yesterday He succeeds
to the Office made vacant last February
by the resignation Of Dr James VI. Taylor.
He will begin his work next February
Prof. MacCracken is a son of Dr Henry
Mitchell MacCracken chancellor emeritus
OF New York University, and a brother Of
I'r. John Henry MacCracken. who on
Monday was selected as president Of La
fdyette College at Easton. Pa. The APP
pointment Of tho two brothers as heads OF
Famous institutions OF learning on success
sive days. combined with the position
already held by the father. suggests the
thought that the MacCracken family is
contemplating "A monopoly Of college presi-
denotes. Proud as chancellor Mac
Crackeu undoubtedly feels Of his sons
other institutions Of learning will no, he
able To foster tho monopoly, as Lafayette
and Nassir have exhausted the supply
of Mactracken sons. II Is doubtful II
another family possesses an educational
halo equal To- that Of the M.tcCrackens
The now president Of Nassar was
graduated from New York University in
! 1900. and for three years was instruct or
in English in the Protestant College in
Beirut. Syria lie received the degree OF
NJ. \. at New York University in 1894
and at Harvard in 1905. Harvard con-
ferred upon him the degree Of ph. u. in
1907 and ne was John Harvard Fellow
ls07-Os.
For five years he was connected with
the English department AZ Yale. and is
now in his second year as professor OF
English al Smith.
Prof. MacCrackcn IS an active
scholar, having published John Lydgate' s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
EavOrS Religion
i'm Public Schools
DR.. Finley Invites Bishop Hayes
To Send FriarS to In
struct Children.

Two hundred and fifty citizens. with
out regard 20 religious creed, were hosts
last nigh, to the Right Rev Patrick J.
Hayes. Auxiliary Bishop of New York.
in dinner at tine Waldorf Astoria.
Dr John II. Finley, state Commits
siuuer of Education. made notable
address IN which. after praising the
Bishop for his hroaduess and goodness,
he announced he had three rtyors t. ask
of him The first was the assistance Of
their guest IN promoting true Ameri-
can system OF education in which every
child shal. receive a knowledge Of true
American ideals
The second was for aid from the
Bish. p in bringing about a termination
Of the secular disputes over educational
matters and the third was a request that
the Bishop should send his friars into
the public schools To- impirt to children
Of the Roman Catholic faith instruction
IN the religion OF their fathers Or
Finley declared that he believed in
religious as well as material education.
Judge Julius j. Mayer of the United
states Court and Rabbi Joseph Silverman
were among the ether speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
is OUT OF II
SUBMARINES
CANNOT DIVE
Commander Stirling Criti-
ciscS Navy Authorities
for Neglect.
Box CAR USED HERE
IN LIEU OF TENDER

v',sur~GToN, pcc. l5.--Cr.ticism o; the
rreScnt administration OF t. Navy Lee
parimcrt for its neglect of the Atlantic
submarine no,iui was voiced llfore tie
House Committee on Naval Affairs to-day
b, M. commander Yates Stirling, Jr
Commander Stirling further info ned
the committee that 1t WAS not until after
Tho eNploits OF the German submarines
IN che North Sea that We Navy pepar.-
nfrt took this type of vessel with any
degree - seriousness. The witness ,esti-
fed that the department " apparently
inter, stcd IN the submarine, but doubted
It's effectiveness and that accordingly the
two notilis. ono stationed IN the Atlantic
and the other in tho racinc. were neg
Iertcd and permitted TO run down in
sniclcn'y
commander stirling already Is in the
bad srd,es ~ Secretary Daniels and some
~ his aides because of caustic report
S,Iring made to the department in Mo-
yemher last relative To- the state OF the
Mia 80 notil,a. The commanders testi-
mon, before the committee to-day is likely
10 intensity the hostile feeling against
him in the Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
Rich Ex-NeWSieS to
Sell Papers Again
Fifty of DctrOit's Wealthy Men
VIII Recall Past for
Charity's Sake.

DETROIT. Dec. l5.-"Newses" OF Detroit
mot the poorly clad little chaps who
sell papers on the streets--but the pros
porous business men who we're "newsies"
years ago-will sell papers for charity
next Monday to aid the "Goodfellows'
work.
1t was James 7. Brady, United States
Collector of Internal Revenue. near
millionaire IL not quite one in fact. who
conceived the idea. Little Jimmie Brady
used to sell papers at Fort and Griswold
streets where now stands the Majestic
Building. Standing there to-day. Mr..
Brady held in his hand the newspaper
with a cartoon showing n "Goodfellow'
walking down the street with the ghost OF
his former self. a little newsboy. walking
10y his side as his inspiration.
THAT hits me-" he said. and at once
he issued a call to all the Detroit men OF
on the streets OF Detroit to throw aside
their years. their business worries and
their dignity and sell papers.
Fourteen Of them have already re.
Sponded. and Mr.. Brady expressed his
opinion that half Il hundred will again
wear the newsboys' badge. Monday is 10
he "old time new, boys day" Between
II \. NJ. and / 30 T.. NJ staid business
men, many of great wealth, will sell news
papers to the charitably inclined.
Among those who applied for badges
to-day were David A. Brown. head ~ the
Peoples Ice Company Dr. W. T.. Johnson.
Dr \. n Johnson. j. {. Weiss of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
FINED FOR NOISY AUTO MOTOR.
Banker Said IL Was Cold aud
wouldn't start without "a Racket.

william c. Langley. 80. a banker Of ll5
broadway. who lives in East Williston,
|. l., was convicted Of disordcrly conduct
and fined $40 by Magistrate Appleton yes
terday In the NorkNille police court
Patrolman George Moore testified that
he was summoned 10 II West Fifty-hfth
street an apartment house. by "A telephone
message to the East Fifty-iirst street Do
lie. station on Thursday morning about
1870 and found in front of the building
a French automobile with it's engine rae
ing and emitting explosions like rapid
fire gun in action. Occupants of the
apartment house were leaning from their
windows shouting At Mr.. Langley.
Half dozen tenants testified that the
noise was incessant for at least half an
hour,
Mr.. Langley and William II, Sciber,. a
awNrr who was with him on the MI int
in question, testified that the engine he
came cold and refused to run easily when
STATED.
The fine Of SO was paid under pro.
test
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
Move East From Newport,
Occupying st. Georges
LOmbacrtzyde Line.
IPRES OPERATIONS
SHOW BIG PROGRESS
Advance of 800 Meters Is Re-
ported in Klein lille
bckc Region.
GERMAN Success IN
ALSACE Is CHECKED
French Hold Heights DOmi-
Mating Stcinbach. Taken
by Kai>cr'S Men.
SUMMARY or THE wan NEWS.

~ NN\NN OI THE VAR NEWS.
The official communicates given out in
Paris say that the Allies on Monday and
Tuesday gained apprec!ably in Flanders,
in the Argonnc and IN Alsacc with the
exception of SteinbaCh. where a Ger
man infantry attack was partly su,-
cessful. Advances of the Frarco-Eel-
g!au forces In Flanders wee particu-
Larry noteworthy and the indications arc
that general offensive has been begun
in that region.
An official Berlin statement admits
that the German troops have been de-
feated at Mlawa IN Poland and have
been compelled to Withdraw to positions
previously held.
Austria announces that her troops are
clearing the passes Of the Carpathians
Of Russians and that IN western Galicia
many Russians have been captured. The
garrison of Irzemysl made "A successful
sortie and captured 700 prisoners and
large quantity of guns.
An official announcement. at Nish con-
firms the report that Belgrade has
been recapturcd. Tho only Serviaa
points held by the Austraus now are
said to be- Shibdt2 and LuZn.tza and the
Servians are moving against both towns
IN force
Unofficial advises from Pctrograd say
that the size of the victory at Mawa II
growing and that the danger To Warsaw
has been avcrtcd by the ruut Of me
German army ~ the north under Gen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
HEIRS INCOME TAX
CAN GO UP, NOT DOWN
Must Not Deduct Loss Of NsluC
Of Sccuritic>-Pay il There
Is an Increase.
INTERNAL REVENUE RULE


l. sou. az a beneficiary OF AZ estat
sell securities a. lower price than they
rsra ,rnr,fsed as a par, of tho estate
lt, 80, lose ,r,r, ,our
~" am .,,,,,t,,, ,.,,r
d income io' ''' H''' '''
income tax hut II YOU soil inc S'o'AS AZ
a greater price than the appraised Nalu"'
uhy or course Won mus. add the gain 10
go. ...,.,,., Do, estimating the amount OF
''"' -, -. ~ II
tN you must pay ~ '''
Osborn. CoW'n!ss 'n"r o. lh'''H"' Nv
SAYS so InQuircrs wrote to him as lo'-
lows.
..u.iu ,.,,, a.. ,o,5 erourh TO favor US
~" ~" g., -.
win your 'u''"s "P'' ''' -.
Il. \ beneficiary under VIII ''Nc''e'
certain securities which e appraised as
NJ date of dccrdcut's death at, let us say,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
COURT RULES ON FOX TROT AGE
~ L. Limit. says judge In Case OF
Dancing Husband

The age limit for fox trottng' was
the issue for discussion yesterday in the
Court of Special Sessions, Jamaica. when
George Koch of Seventeen street, Hun
ters Point was arraigned on the com
plant of his wife, Ms. Koch accused
her husband Of neglect. saying he took
all his money on payday and spent 1t on
dancing koch said he was 80 yeal =
old
You are too old for dancing said
Justice Fleming. You ought to give Il
mp
Il don't agree to that" said Chief
Justice Russell. IF he feels like dancing,
why shouldn't he? Older men than he
dance"
Il don't think any man over ~ should
dance" said Justice Moss, "cspeciallv
these new dances" Fleming nodded his
assent. Sentence was suspended and
Koch was paloled in the custody of a
probation officer,