davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Easter in the war zone this year will
have TO do more with death than the
resurrection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

~ ne West virginia vsssva1 team
a'erH look rIf Ir Del liable FOL vtn
came one tf these DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Lloyd George threatens 10 make Eng
land dry" n the people don't sober up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Carpet beating IN the back yard thes
days sounds like an escaped boiler shor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Many persons who bet on Jack john
son would be delighted Co loose their
wagers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

WY 40 rru cell your mother when
tried Hr E|ss rrHHH
r'frf fnInH HHr Haa DOB The
.i'' H.rmIrghar hEe.HrrsII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

The roar Of the March lion was worse
than it, bite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

F.- .ar sIvays fsI rEs man uhs
.9rsf from tns r5lrs cleaning hone
He re q viid t1ntsd Ioot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

a soiisd shirt IS often worn over a
clean heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Eedheld's Ready Keller has turned out
70 be = regular Democratic uostrum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Beginning today we have our apecia
Easter Cared Hams and Breakfa9t M
con on the market They we're eapsclsj
y cured with honey and sugar Try
some. Tor sale most evarywhsrs
mr-l9-i II. SCHEME \ SONS CO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

And nov comes April "au smiles .ad
tears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

j. rocking the boat" as who bored a
hole In the bottom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

f'n' pol, Dol .aserr.r, POI s..-.s.r .,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
JAPAN'S DESIGNS ON CHINA
he Doctrine The Orient For OrientIs" Taken TO Mean
China For Japan"
BY JEREMIAH W. jerks PHI DIID

Director Of the Division of Public Affairs York University and
Of the Far Eastern Bureau ~
(COpyright. 1915 LecEe CoppaBv,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

!. Virginia will deliver short cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

IstsiiaEsnosT PODlishinE Company.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
INFORMATION LOCAL
Ell GRAN MOViMIENTO POSTAL
DE SAN ANTONIO.

La importancia que a pasos agI-
gantados va adquiriendo Ia ciudad de
San Antonio esta demostrada bajo el
punto de vista del movimiento postal
en- una forma Que ~alcanZa a IA evil
dencia. pucs Segun information que
tenemos Ia Oficina Postal de esta ciu-
dad Sc ha convertible Ell VI centric
distributor de tOdas las oficinas de
tercera V cuarta clase establecidas en-
esta parte de Texas. Recientemente,
como 10 anuEciamos oportunamente,
fac trasladada a esta ciudad Ia sub
agencia de correos que sc hallaba en-
Galveston, la cual trajo por m]illones,
tarictas poSraies. sObres umbraGos y
f~ajillas para ~peri0dicos para Ia ven
ia.
La oficina de San Antonio tiene e!
orgullo de haber Sido Ia unica en- el
pals cuyo movimiento ha lido en- auge
durante los ultimos ounce meses Y
Ia unica tambien que no ha vuelto
acras en- el voIumcn dc sus opera
clones.
La cntrada bruta tenida en- 81 mes
lie Octubre l!eva una Gifercncia de
mas sobrc Octubre de 1@l4, de-.
~$2.53G.Gl. ' cl total has;a el Ultimo
mes fuc ~$3J.O57.22.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
NUEVAS ESTAMF!LLAS DE.
CORREO.

IL Ultima adicioa 4 Ia familia de
oscampilias Usadas por ei correo. con-
siatc en- una cs;amPilla de valor de
!! centayos. que hasta hace POGO
tempo fut recibido en- Ia administers
c;.n local &c est;t ciUdad. En- tama-
no son Semejantcs 4 las de dos cen
taros. pero tienen un color azul obs
euro. ! hablando de estampillaS,
viene L cucnto decir que hay en- Ia
GAIA de ficrro del Correo papelitos
c~uadrados dc esta TaturaieZa que tie
nen TN valor de $1S0.00O; pero este
locc es tan insignificante, que puede
agotarse de IN momento a otro. Las
.estampillas vieneN en- paquetes de
hojaS. c]onteniendo cada una de elias
5000 hojas. cuyo valor depende del
que tenean las estampillas cores
pondienteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
Ell JARDIN DE LA BiBLIOTECA
CARNEGIE.

Los prados de violetas estan STEM
do p~reparados va en- el jardin de Ia
Biblioteca Publica Carnegie" en-
espera de Ia pr6xima primavera. La
senorita bibliotecaria, Elizabeth
West. Sc propone hacer todo el es-
fuerZo possible para embellecer Ia BIZ
blioteca Y cuantO Ia rodea, Y Al efec-
to gasta exquisite cuidado en- su jar
din, preparando Ia terra y cuidando
las p!antas cuya florescencia cCmien-
"a en- el pr6ximo invierno. e. Sc
nor Comisionado Lambert ha prone
lido va a Ia senorita West todas las
plantas que quiera Y desde luego lie
ha enviado una docena o mas de dis
tintas ~variedades que producer her
mosisimas flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
ROBC EN- LA VIA PUBL!CA.

George Body. uno de los emplea-
dos de Ia Compahja de Circo Sells
Floto." que ACADIA de estar Ell esta
ciudad. Sc qucj0 ante Ia p0licia de
que dos jovencs le habian robado SO
refiriendc el hccho de Ia manera 81
guiente: Dice Body que estaba to-
m2ndo en- una cantina con los dos acu
sados ' otros trabajaGoraS del cir
co; que despucs de estar ALI un cor
to tempo, manifesto que So retiraba
porque iba I tomar el tren. ofre-
citndose entonces los dos inGividuos
= ~quienes ha acuSado. a acompanarle.
10 cua! acept0; sal!eron Y cuando lie
garon en- el canine que conduce i
Ia Estaci6n, 4 un lugar obscure. uno
dc aqucllos lie do un punetazo So
bre ell Ojo %izquierdo, en- tanto que el
otro Sc echo sobre el G impidiendole
TODD movimiento, hizo que el otro lie
registrara los bolsillos, sacandole el
dinero que traia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05

de- Liza y lu" alu"lIa >iIuariin
tan dirirII, era ardua en-
prr>a hmSrar." >alida.
-! Err> mas f"Iiz que y"!-cyrla-
mo con Ir>alirnlo. Wives p"brr.
"n este mrZluinn apos"ntn Y q
drada ic genie Srnri!la: p"ro tie
nrS para III iirlla tn religion Y IN
CrlStG. mirntraS que 20. solo tc
tru"n a Ii. Cuanio huiSlr ,r mi
laiio me d"iaSir rriurid0 Il in
ronliridn drl mrndigo ~" rarecr
de- Ircho III" Fl rohii" y lie. pan cue
lIrVar>r a Ia bora: wales mas para
mi rurazGn lu" ri mun,i0 rnirro.
|" DuN,lu". porIur no pOdia Vivir
sin H.. No |" atraian los ~placrrrs
nj las f~jrStas. nj 81 Sucno aru,lia
a c"rrar mis- ojOs. 81 no me hu-
DIera >OstcnIdO Ia c>peranza de-
rnc0nlrarte. me habria atravrSai0
& pecho con la eSpaia; pero me
mIedo Ia mueric. porque me
prIvdria de- volvrr a vrrt~. La YER
lad IS que la vida sin ii IS para
nj IN tOrment0. HaSta ahora ME
ia alentado Ia esperanza de encon-
Y rccrearme mirdndote. lie
lcuerdaS de nueSlraS cOnversaciones
casa de AuliO? Tn dia dibujaste
IN IA arena I'm PEI: entoncts no
20 10 que significaba. RE
,uerdaS que jugamos 4 la Delota?
(~COntinuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05

! pJ,I...;o am Roma :. f,s
,,,;...,, ri",ij,,.,l. ,r,., H.,
.n. -; 49, ,,.,,,, = o,,,r,
.,. -; ,.,.rn., n,mia rmii, ".
~, ,,Lri, ~ n.r., .,.,;.,rio
-, pr,,,.i, W p~nmn,rio - mr. i,
mann. mr s..arori, nnayamorto
l.. AHA.
r;,,,s ro7in. i,I, ,oJri, o,r
mir ,,' .o,no Ji,..s y 81 r.;sar :.
,noi,r,r;, afr, v,1 l., Il ou,,,,
nn r1..,, mi. I'M. nara ~domo.tr,r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
Sc RECOBRA UNA BICICLETA
PERDlDA.

lIa comcnZado Il producer buenos
rcsul:&dos, q plan cue sc l!eva 4 G.
fcc,o ror uno de los departamentos
lie poIicia relative n registro Y des-
cripci6n dc las biciclctas. pues Sc 4
caba de rccoger una de cstas mlqui-
mas. de Ia propiedad de Martin Ire
10. alumno del Colegio de Santa Ma
ria.
BESIDE que SC puso en- practica II
idea de los detectives de In ciudad.
81 han registrado. para ahora, $50
hicicletas. No Sc cobra cStipendio al
%uno por este uabajo, que Sc haze
en- bien de IA poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05

J. trmorIr, porIu" para "IinS NADIA
! rrprr>rnlaba ia vida %irrrrnal con
Su> amglIStiaS Y dolores. Y alin Il Ia
! miSml murrtr lie t. ,iabau imp"T-
lamria: prrn los drlniS hnmbr"S
| trmbIaban IN ~prr>rnria del iirano.
Las an-u>liaS de- Ia ,ipOca cn que
viva ap~ar"cian VA 4 los 0ioS de-
sI imagination ron tOda Ia mag
nilui lie Su monstruOSidad. y"
habia. pucS. poSibiIidad Il" que
T.igia v0lvirra Il casa he Ponnnnia:
In imprdia 81 Tenor de- que 81
mon>Iruo Ia %rrcOrriara Y d~rSrargaS"
>obrr ella Su r6lrra. Por Ia miSma
raZ6n Ia "Xpondria r%aSando>r ION
ella. rXpondria Iambi@n a PIaucio.
y ii mi>mo eStaria III prligro: I'M
mOmentO de- NAL humOr del Cesar
podia ocaSiOnar Ia ruina de toloS.
DiScurriendo de tSla >uerte, pen
81 Ninirio por vrz primcra Que II
mundO drbia tranSfOrmar>e o DE-
10 contr2rio L. Seria impossible Ia
r~yiStencia. EntOnces VIC claro 10
que antrS Sc le Ofrecia como un
enigma. a Sabcr: que en- tiempOS
como los que a~travesaba. s0lamen-
lie podian ser felices los cristianOS.
Mas ante TODD. y por encima de to-
do. Sjnti6 honda pena, porlue tam
bitn vi6 con claridad meridiana
que Fl miSmo habia creado Ell peli-
gro que amenazaba su vida y "a |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
NOTA SOCIAL.

Con motive del cumpleanos de Ia
Srita. Carolina Zozaya tuvo lugar
aver. on su Residential de Ia !Avenida
Main No. 1928. n reunion de sus
j6venes amistades, con objeto de cum
plimenta: Y felicitar 4 Ia e~xpresada
sehorita, cuyo caracter attractive lie
Ia grangeaGo In estimation de pro-
PioS ' eNtrahoS'
J! las > de IA tarde, Sc Sirvi0 una
cyuuisita mericnda. estilo m~cyicano.
u,;Io Lo:I. L,.,o L.. a IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
NC ERA NEGRO, SINO AME-
RICANO.

e. muchacho americana de - amos
de edai arrestado por Ia policia Ell
microbes por haber hecho circular
dos cheques f~alsos, fue puesto en- il
bertad por haber pagado ell valor de
dichos cheques que ascendia a S45.
En- la noticia que de este case Sc do
al publico, Sc dijo err6neamente que
cl arrestado era un negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05

radrra: d. una dirha agiIaia por ia
lnznbra en- ntro prrrnr, Y serena
.H.rryiona como >rl?i ma rrli-
.fip am. nos mani, amar = MICS
.ros .n.mf,as mn. nrnhibn y ron
,jrno In m.,ira. uur puririra las al
mas ~,lrstrrranjo de- elias 81 o,Iio.
Y an. nromr,r una frliridad sin
fin ,Ir.nuss IL. IN mu,rlrl
VA tuyr oroS;6n dr DIR cSas
.lor,rina. IN 81 OStriamum : dov f.,
in como Us habits rondurido r0nmi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.

H. E. Gillette, Casa Blanca St.,
lot Sc, block 9S4. casa de : pleas;
$4,000.
J.. Rodriguez, Richter St., lot A-16
block 2440, Preparedness; 500.
T. OFT, Lopez St, lot 20. block
PISS, Preparedness; $50.
L. Perez. Lopez ST.. lot 5. block
2l74, Preparedness; $25.
A. Almaraz, Morales St, lot 1872,
block 6l84, casa de , pleas; $l75.
A. f. Lurfeld. Arithier ST.. lot 7,
block 1866, casa de ) pleas; $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
VOTLCZAS De ESSEPLAANA

modificar& radicalmcnte Ia po!itica
International de Espaaa en- reIaci6n
con las naciones de II Entente. pues
ira sin duGa IA naci6n hispana del IL
10 de los aIiados.
FL Universal" p~eri6Gico oficia,
del Condo &c Romanones. cor2ertan-
20 el articuIo de lie Tennis" ' sin
dada oaio Ia inspiration del propio
Conde, para que no sc pueda ;ergi-
vcrsar eI senJir De los ljbcrales. por
i2s frases del ~peri5dico FRANCIS. di-
&c cue Ia r~eutra.idad de EzPaaa IN a
acJua! co1tienda. esta impuczla IL
ma ycz para sieapre. por Ii voluE-
~ una1ime lie Ia nac.ou.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05

iEsta listed debil? NADIA mejor que
Ia afamada cerveza Royal Pilsner."
Pidala siempre de ST. cantinero, con
ella obtendra fuerza y vigor.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
c. 2:2T7H;TEsE fCTNTE2

Sc syici;aa Age4:es Para Ia ven
t. de - PHENSA En- las poblac;o-
Ses dc DAa;nz Nuevo M&xico
) Jerome, kszora. LIS pe:so1as
oIe Unforeseen Pusjea di:jirse So
J! iEando precio y condolences a Ii
FEENSA, DePartamtz.o de Agea-
rs, SO? Doierosa &. San Aattn.e,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05

81 listed no puede v"nir 4 Ia ofirina. ha-
bic p0r tel"rOno. Travis q NuevO No. 2fti.
y I'm agent" d" Ia casa paSari 4 recOgcr
>l> anl!nciOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
The Won Tirpitz BLOCKADE.

The much horaldcd Won TrpitZ blockade has
not gone very far as yet. but it has unquestlon-
ABLY accomplished enough to worry and annoy
British shippers What it means for the future
and whether any actual pinch OF hunger can be
brought to bear upon England seem likely to
depend on Germanys attitude toward the rules
of civilized naval warfare.
Let US begin by dsmissing the idea that rea
blockade such as the rules of war recognize, has
been or can be instituted by the German sub
marines As rovers these craft accomplish
a good deal in the way OF destroying commerce
Lined up off the ports Of England and attempting
to maintain an actual blockade, the only block
AIDE which modern warfare compels ncUtrals to
respect they would not last day.
This means that Germany do much
damage as she wishes to cargo ships flying any
of the Allies flags. bat that unless she elects TO
disregard every obligation owed to neutras she
cannot seriously interfere with Great Britain's
food supply. She can torpedo British merchant,
men to her hearts content and fill every demand
of humanity if she allows the crews TO put Off to
safety. She can commence similar tactics against
the merchantmen Of neutras--of America. Of
Norway. of Sweden, Of Holland, of Denmark
only by reverting utterly to barbarSm and in
effect declaring war upon the whole world.
II is difficult to believe that any such desperate
measure will ever be countenanced even by the
militarists of Germany. It would be nothing
more nor less than running amuck. Whatever
its immediate results the end could only be sui
eide as a nation There were certain phrases III
Admiral Won Tirptzs remarks which might be
taken as threatening such a line of action and
their forerunner. Mr.. Conan Doyle's ingenious
piece of fiction. assumed just such war against
al the world. But fiction is one thing and war
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
THE BALLOT AS A NUiSANCt
Such a View Is Held Up as lndieahns
Lack Of Patriotism.

To the Editor OF The Tr. Dune.
Sir: Woman, says Prestonla MAJ"
Martin, because of her virtues ana 81
vices, precisely because OF her suu'..
ing and her bearing, etc, etc, Geset
70 be exempt from the ballot, wh'0n =
burden and nuisance -"oms1 - ;
chief business in the world peihs
make men who can do mems WORK SUI
then see 10 il that men do their No'>
without her interference. Ia
To the lack OF patriotism OF thos
women who do not want 10 DC
franchised citizens OF their COUNT
Mrs. Martin adds their not unuses ',
contempt for men, which would see"
to make her logically opposed 70 n,an
hood suffrage also. for sltnough ,,iIv
an through her excellence be righuuiiy
exempt from the burden and nv
sance" of the ballot. must not ms s',s
indifference, his tendency 70 sh .
until prodded. make him unht 70 nav
a voice in the government! ~.
In attacking her opponents ~.
many OF her fellow "sntis,' Mrs Msi
tin becomes violent: AS for the MS,
suffragist. pulling and dwelling lo az
bowling for women 20 come 70 ~
him out of his political difheul''es'
she condemns him TO bed or 70 @
asylum. crying on the men u ny" me
De any left, 20 stand oy s,sy.
"antis") in this fight against sun'"S'
fury and folly" .o>rrxT
New York, Jan. 90, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Putting an End to the Drug Traffic.

Police Commissions Woods says that the drug
habit is chiefly responsible for the increase in
crime He declares that in spite of restrictive
laws and police activities the number of drug
addicts in this city has not decreased. Cocaine
has doubled in price, and heron quadrupled and
these drugs are harder to purchase, yet the traf-
tic goes on.
All this is true. ard 1t Is to be regretted, yet
there is no reason Cor Encouragement. When
The Trbune's law restricting drug sales was
enacted the scope Of this evil was tremendous.
School children were being debauchcd Each year
added thousands to the number Of victims.
Professional criminals drug victims, still buy
their dope" and still sell it, but the fact that
the prices have risen so much is eloquent testi-
monv to the need for caution, the difficulties
ttendina, the sale and the consequent limitation
Of the traffic If the number Of drug users is not
actually less now that il was year or two ago,
il is undoubtedly less by many thousands than 1t
would have been without this law and the police
enforcement Of it. 1t is reasonable to expect that
q continuation Of enforcement will reSut-grad-
uailv but surely-in an actual limitation OF the
number Of drug victims as we'll as that limitation
Of The spread Of the traffic which has already
taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
\ Commission Minus Tammany.

Reorganization Of the Workmen's Compensa
ton Commission. recommended by Controller
Travis. is eminently desirable. That body IS the
outward expression Of a great and fine activity
of the state. Yet as an agency 1t has been per-
verified TO political uses. Its bureaus have been
filled with iobholders who draw fat salaries for
work which they are technically untitled to per
form and which they make only pretence OF
performing Tammany passed the law and
Tammany-likc. grabbed all the pickings possible
as reward Of its VIRTUE
All this must be undone. The necessary. eGlt-
mate work of the commission cannot be interfered
with, and there should be no trend of legislative
action to give the impression that there is any
such intention on the part of the Republicans IN
control of the states policy. But the heelers
must go and the lavish expenditures for display
surroundings must cease. The state should, and
can take care of the injured workman under this
system of insurance, but it has no duty and no
desire to take care Of Tammany henchmen on
the public payroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
THE LITERACY TEST
A Reader Hopes Congress Will Over.
ride the Presidents Veto.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While no one regrets more than
the menace Of labor unioniSm implied
IN the threat of Gompers and his as
sociates that those members of Con-
gress who do not vote TO override the
Presidents veto on the immigration
bill will be compelled 70 reckon with
union voters throughout the country at
the next election. and while my regard
for President Wilson and my lack Of
respect for the wisdom of most of the
members of the lawmaking body OF the
country naturally cause me 70 lean
strongly in his favor, am nevertheless
eagerly hoping that the veto of the
President on the immigration bill will
be overridden and the bill enacted into
law.
Al this falkland even the President
has INDUCED in it-about what would
have happened had such law been IN
force 100 or 200 or 300 years ago is,
20 be frank. nothing but bosh. We are
living in the early years OF the TWEEN
tieth century and must be governed
accordingly. We have now in our ma
.ional system sufficient number of
persons more sympathetic with the
countries from which they came than
with our own to make a war with any
Of those nations doubly hazardous; we
would be fighting an enemy within as
well as an enemy without.
But that is not all; the economic
evils flowing from the present system
are. in my mind. OF the grayest import.
The large employer of labor thinks he
has a right to secure labor at wage
which me American cannot afford 10
accept. In holding that such is not
the Gaze I am in agreement with the
labor unions. believe that the Amer
lean worker has a right to a wage
which will enable him TO maintain the
American standard OF living. This
canno. be obtained if The American
worker is constantly forced into COM
petition with the immigrant.
As an American. with no special ami
mus toward any group OF foreign peO-
pie. I hope Congress in a moment OF
unwonted wisdom overrides the Presi-
dents veto Of the immigration bill.
T. l.. ORION.
Brooklyn, Jan. 60, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
No CITY Income Ian.

or The various mountaineering Sugge'''o">
made bv the MAYORS commission the income ,"N
arroars 70 have been dropped permanently ln"'
:, . GOOD thing. The proposal was FOR taN oh
all salaries above So coo That would nave meant
.do,,ilo ,avation-a city tax and fedora Ia
Good nroportion Of the incomes Of city work
ers: and this double taxation "ouu nave O''u "
real hardship cor the persons whose
brought them Just within ;he double 'a%au0'
field. l.... 49,.
The workers who live in New ORR 'i'y nave
TO nav tax for doing o-ao indirect IAN % w
sure but contribution TO the city treasury no'
ortbcIcys Their rents are high, making property
values which are taxable II may bc that IN the
course of time this city will DC driven 20 an m
come tax or a habitaton tau. W" are not ready
f,r. sjch taxes now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
THE DIARY OF OUR OwN SAMUEL PEPyS

Ja,,uaJP 3O-With Mistress Lura Abel to the
PLAYHOUSE and saw Alice Browns "Children Of
Earth" and deemed it the best play have seen
this year. true and faithful work. and interest
ing too. And K. Barlow and Miss Gilda Faresi
did do as fine acting as ever I saw In the evening
to dinner with J. Rupert, the colonel who hath
bought the towns baseball team and him liked
greatly and all his associates too. And he being
the first man to recognize my skill in watching the
game VOW | shall predict great success for the
team, and have no doubt they will win the pen
nant this year.
3l-To Kate Ricc's for dinner and thence for a
walk Of four miles in the snow. and very pleas
antly quiet and soothing it was All evening at
my desk and so home and 10 bed.
February Early up. and to the office where
all the day 1t this and that. | did see the cloth
for a suit in a diapers window, and did ask him
for a piece of it. which he did give me. And
sent it to my wife, aud if she favour it, shall let
a suit he made thercfrom, against my westward
Journey But it is the least SOmbre suit ever
had and doubt shall have the courage to carry
it Off