davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Ready to Help You.

Alfred II. Marsh. income tax expert
of the National City Company of New
York has been transferred to the
Washington office of the same COM
pany. al 18th street northwest.
Mr.. Marsh is a former resident of
Washington, and a former employe of
the Treasury Department here and in
Baltimore. and is thoroughly fitted and
qualified for the task of solving intri-
cate and simple problems growing out
of the income tax laws.
He joined the National City Com
pany in September, and at once organ
lied an income and corporation tax de-
partment, which proved to be one of the
very first authorities in the field, fol-
lowing the passage of the act of Octo-
Der 3. 1917.
T. +. Allies. manager of the local
branch of the National City Company,
states that MIR. Marsh is at the service
of Washingtonians in search of income
tax Information etc
Evening star., 1918-01-24
MAY POSTPONE DATE OF
income TAX RETURNS
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The general impression prevails
among bankers and representatives OF
large corporations. as we'll as income
tax experts. that the commissioner OF
internal revenue will have to extend
the time for filing returns at least an
other month, making it April l, instead
OF March !.
This belief is based on the fact that
several very important decisions nave
yet to be handed down. rulings on vital
points that have been raised by cor
poration attorneys and others, and that
Congress itself is liable to make at
least one or two changes in the tax
law OF 1917.
The large form 1910. is just reach
ing revenue agents in the west; the
slips for reporting payments IN excess
of $500 for the year 1917 are just out
one slip for each person paid and these
unayoida BILE delays have so complicat-
ed conditions that there is sure to be
a food OF requests for extension. which,
it is believed, Will lead to general
postponement of filing period
Evening star., 1918-01-24
WEATHER.

District of Columbia, snow or rain
and warmer tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy; moderate temperature; mod
crate south to west Winds
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Commercial National Bank 2O2.

The only business on today's session OF
the Washington Stock Exchange was the
sale of four shares of Commercial Ma
tional Bank stock at zoe, a small advance
over former quotations a..
There were no changes worthy of COM
ment In the bid and asked prices
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Col. Schulz Relieves Maj. somer,.

Lieut. Col. Herman W. Schulz, ord
nance department.. has been relieved
from further duty in the ofiice Of the
chief II ordnance in this city and or
deredSt to the Aberdeen. Md. proving
Krouad for duty. relieving Mai. Richard
u. Sbmc-s, ordnance department.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
overcrowding in Camps.

Gen. Gorgas' report. he. continued,
showed oyercrowdfng in virtually every
camp. and he asserted that the surgeon
general, OF eminent reputation. had not
been consulted regarding cantonmeft
locations. - .
Think Of that" Senator Chamberlain
shouted. He was not even consulted
with refernce to the sites. And not =
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Mormon Apostle Smith Dies,

SALT LAKE CITY. January a.
Hyrum F. Smith. apostle Of the Nor
mon Church and son at President 10.
seph F. Smith, died here last night He
was forty-fiye years old.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real EstatA
Preyailine interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller, 624 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. January "a q pm.
quotations).-Wheat No. red
soft, 2.22; spot No. 2 red winter. 2.24;
exports. 1869 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bushels.
OatsISteady; standard white. 1.01:
No. white, LOO. sales; receipts, 3,647
bushels.
Rye-Firm; No. western export. 2,0l
receipts. 6,S32 bushels; exports, 1896
bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. timothy, unchang-
ed; No. ! clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Steam to Liverpool,
per bushel. not quotable: picked ports,
per quarter, not QuotabIe.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Report Of live stock market and meat
trade conditions here today by United
States bureau Of markets:
Beef. fresh-Receipts extremely light
several houses continue to be entirely
out; market strong: demand far ex-
ceeds supply. Steers-Receipts very
light: market strong; good demand for
all grades. Cows-Receipts very light
None on the market.
veal--Local slaughtered: supply light;
market strong; demand good: some
frozen western dressed offered: no early
sales.
Pork-Receipts. extremely light; mar
ket strong: demand far exceeds supply.
Lamb-Receipts very light; market
steady TO higher; few sales made at
prices p higher than,y than yesterdays close;
Mutton-No offerings.
CHICAGO. January 24.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head: weak. Bulk, 16.25a
1856: light. 15.60a16.45: mixed. 1864
1855: heavy. 15.S0a16.60; rough. 15.s0a
cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; steady:
native steers. S.60a13.9o: stockers and
feeders. 7.10a10.s0: cows and heifers,
6.10a11.s5: calves. 9.25a16.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; steady;
wethers. 9.70a1S.25: lambs. 14.50a1775.
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO. January 24.-Butter-Un-
changed. Eggs-Receipts. 7o4 cases;
unchanged. Potatoes-Receipts, IL
cars: unchanged. Poultry-Alive, high
er; fowls, 25; springs. 23h.
NEW YORK. January 24.-Butter-
Easier; receipts, $500 tubs: creamery
higher thar extras. 54a54h; extras (9e
score). 63a; frsts, 50a63; seconds, Asa
49k.
Eggs-Weak; receipts. 8.4e7 cases:
fresh gathered extras, 67aSs; extra
firsts. 66; firsts. s4aSb: seconds. 60ass;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery white. fine to fancy, 70a72; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 69a70.
state, whole milk hats, held, specials.
25a25X; do, average run, 24ka a25.
Pouitry-Dressed strong; chickens, 27a
IS; fowls, 22a32h; turkeys. 33a37; live
poultry Arm: chickens. 80; fowls, 32a33;
turkeys. 2sa30.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
FINANCIAL.
s:::s;, s::;:s ;s1sSsSssSS *sSsSssSS qws.s. 80
Functions of Commercial Banking

Since our organization, in
1904, we have made a fea-
ture Of commercial accounts.
We are especially equipped
to give the business man a
prompt and efficient banking
service.
What this service is we
will explain in detail, point
by point, in a series of ad-
vertisements in this paper.
The first advertisement
will appear next Wednesday,
January 80.
Subject: Loans"
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Department Causes Deaths.
Referred to Warnings.

warnings given by Mai. Gen. Grehie'
commander at Camp Bowie. Tex, last
summer against overcrowding of men in
tents. 40
Men at Camp Bowie. the senator de-
dimes" and. despite frequent warnings.
disastrous epidemics broke out in De,
oember. with 5000 men passing
through the hospitals.
Men died" he asserted, without
Of the system
challenge you to read the record.
Don't take my word for it, All the
cantonments are arteries Of informa-
ton and nope to God that every young
and tell them Just what the conditions
are, not 90 stay patriotism. but to
stimulate those In. authority to do their
Evening star., 1918-01-24
"PREslDENT DIDN'T KNOW
TRUTH; | DID," ASSERTS
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
Continued from First Page.)
seen has expressed approval of that
gun.
Waste Time Deciding Gun.

@4WeTICd was prepared 20 pfUuuCe
them. but with the country standing on
a seething volcano the ordnance de-
partment was trying to decide on
gun. The department didn't even adopt
a gun until May, and finally adopted
it in June, l believe, and then only on
1t never has had field test Maybe
the Browning gun is good weapon
but the Lewis gun is doing good work
Why not manufacture the Lewis gun?"
''The Secretary of War testified before
the committee that in September we had
nine Browning guns with which to go
out against the millions Of Germany"
He denounced the cry that investfga-
tfon gives information to the enemy.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Wants to Arouse Country.

Il want to arouse the country and
every mother and father to write to
the President of the United States and
appeal not in a spirit of revenge. but
in order that the example of a beloved
son, brother or husband may arouse
the country to save the life of our SOL
diers," he declared. as he finished read
ing the letter received by Senator
Wadsworth. '
"I couldn't in a day touch the bottom
of the evidences he added, referring
to the great number of similar letters
which ne and other members of the
committee have received.
'T realize we should not cripple the
Presidents hand. but no mans judg-
ment is as good as the concrete judg-
ment of America. 1 know how busy
the President Is and 1 want to help him.
no matter what Judgment he has of
me-"
Senator Chamberlain then referred to
his support of various administration
measures which have come up in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Raps Secretary's Report.
To Use secretary's Own Testimon,

Senator Chamberlain said he proposed
to show by Secretary Bakers own tes-
timony that the Secretary did not know
Of actual clothing conditions.
That's why l say" he continued
that the President didn't know the
truth. And I did. He must have got
ten his facts from the Secretary, who
IN turn got them from somebody else.
and somebody must have lied And
that's why l say the President has not
been given the truth"
Senator Chamberlain passed around
photographs of wooden machine guns.
Frides and heavy ordnance used at can
tonments. He asked senators to study
them carefully.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Wanted to Save.

sit was a foolish order. but I wanted
to save the lives of our soldiers.
eff any plan had been laid out. that
situation" referring to the coal situa-
ton and the tying up of many ships at
Atlantic coast ports because OF, lack of
coal in their bunkers would not have
happened"
Prevention of such things was the OBJ
ject in introducing the bill recently pro-
viding tor an advisory cabinet, he said
He said the reason there is no busi-
ness establishment to our Army was
because no one, had time to work one
out. Lack OF time would prevent the
President from doing it, he said. but
Great Britain has men on the cabinet
in that country who do nothing else
but make plans to increase the Army's
efficiency.
Senate and galleries were moved to
expressions of emotion when the story
of the death Of a soldier in an Ameri-
can camp and treatment of the body
was read by Senator Chamberlain 1t
had come In letter to Senator Wads-
worth. a member Of the military at
fairs committee.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
FINANCIAL.

OFFICERS
Frank P.harman,
President
Arthur Lee,
Vice President
James A. CahilI,
Vice President
Tucker K. Sands,
Vice Pres. & Cashier
Frank e. GhiselIi,
Asst. Cashier
H. v. Hunt,
Asst. Cashier
Robt. A. CisseI,
Asst. Cashier
General Counsel,
Ellis & Donaldson
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Washington Stock Exchange,

SALES.
Commercial National Bank. at 2G2.
Bid and Asked Prices,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

enc. to work ai..H- spanish speaking
,it.l,us. will also ho present az the
convention and $3.50 deliver ouo II the
addresses.
THE CRYSTAL f|.iter has been dc-
sided upon us '.. place FOR holding
the convention nest Thursday Meet
'ur vii be he. morning and after
uuu With e mat meeting tu the oNtu-
fug Arruugeu. '- are being made
Tor musical pr. mas Tor each soS-
sion 40 the CON ut,on and Ton the
mass IIt,ttug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

Every day herald WANT ADS
Cnd help, securo positions. sell articles
no longer needel rer' houses. flat.
ipsrtments. stors n zeal state iirT
he lost: sell hog.-s tots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

DO\'1 IOiaiI lpUH nC-S 10
TilT "2-lsiT' RID IRCE- CILB.
WHITE BONI~ WITH RED
CROSSES NAY ~ IOuND All.
OVER TONN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

Phone 3, RED rnrn 81 v,~r Cop
per. for first class livery, ". L..
1Iimblc 4 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

can 2il Naions rINI wy ana
night service A. GrIrshaW's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08
AN UNFORTUNATE MOMENT.

Dobbins Is too fastidious for any
reasonable use. heard he was to be
married.
He was. But it's all off Lovely
girl. too. Dobbins would certainly
have married her if he hadn't seen her
when she looked her very worst.
What was she doing?
Eating corn off the cob,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08
HER REASON.

Eleanor heard you just telling
the minister in the summer house tina.
you were only Is years old
Dorothy-Well-er err er-what of it?
Eleanor-Im surprised. and. you
are SO truthful, too.
Dorothy-Yes, but you have heard
the minister say time and time again
that 1t is always better to underrate
a thing than exaggerate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08
AN OBJECT OF SYMPATHY.

Don't you like a summer outing
With dinner meath the trees
And the children gayly shouting
And the lulling Of the breeze?
Do you really call it folly
From a selfish point OF view7
Do you say it's aught but jolly?
Then we're sorry, friend, for you,
JUST THAT,
Il wasn't going to take any vacation
this summer. but the boss insisted"
You don't sayl"
How long vacation do you get ?''
"As long as it takes to ind another
job"
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
Ia a Net" Roigs Offering;
Tuyl t0 tie Right at National
B. F. KETTH'S.

themselves in the Metropolitan pro
duction.
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

b. r. kEITH'S.
Irene Franklin, the character song
star OF many Broadway successes. and
Burton Green. the composer and
pianist. will be the conspicuous at
traction at B, F. Keith's Theater this
week. while the great drive for the
Red Cross 500. 100000 fund is on.
Following the plan OF campaign
carried out during the LibSrty loan
push, Manager Robbins has arranged
forN the introduction OF varied fea-
lures. "A Chinese Auction" will be the
principal attraction.
Miss Franklin promises a number
Of new original songs IN costume.
Her strongest cards are @oh. You
Sammies." and II Want You, Dear"
The added stellar attraction VIII be
the accomplished actor. George Nash.
with Julia Hay. the daughter OF
Ned Hay OF the Washington Of
twenty-five years aGo. With . strong
little compsny they wilt pYEsent
Aaron Hohman's successful comedy,
The Unexpected" James C. Morton.
the wsTl-knosvne comedian. will be
seen with only a pretty and appealing
assistant, In one OF his typical mirtb
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

l,ee KuEel viii present his new
2rtduction. eIn a Net" at Polls this
week starting tonight, with a NOTE
worthy cast including beta Jewel
Charles Milward, Waiter Wilson,
Clfrenee HsndyEide, Walter Ringhems
GyDEy O'Brieh. ThoHias sbeaEeE IAont
81 Dunrobin. Alice shannon and
ofhefs. Maravene Thompson, the
weli-knoWn magazine writer and nov
eliEt. is the author.
The story briefly concerns the
yofg wife OF . wealthy young Amer
ten One year after their marriage
shs inds her husband is unfatthtHl.
and q separation is arranged. She
Eoes to London with her son.
FiVs years pass when the play
opens The husband BY his dissipa-
tidu finds his income gone and seeks
q reconcsliation. The-Wtfe agrees be-
cnrse OF their boy, and the husband
60 nes 70 London, but,the momept he
o. Ds into the room she sees he has
nd changed and refuses p take him
baix. In the excitement that toll
10 sd, the husband. intoxlested, slabs
"a. friend and then demands of the
fs r-atrieken wife that-she=assist him,
- Escape.
d stranger, suffering from COM
pIete loss OF memory, due to = blow,
whders into the studio. where the
er be took plaet- sfThea husband
chnrat ciofhes sfith hiin and ssfanes
III , alde door NE police come IN
an# arrest the 6tranBer, ideHtifying
III By letters H. his rockets. Think
On OF her child. the wife remains
81 snt and the police take away che
fni ocent man '-E.zter the wife discoV-
or her silence u q few minutes
~ De- her an accessory. There &c now
csry reason IN the world thai she
~ uld continue her silence, not for her
os sake. but for her boys
ne part OF the wife is played by
lz "a Jewel 90 vel FememheHed
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

Thomson. said to be the youngest
prima donna on the American stage.
This notable production Is under
the directionf Messrs. Lee and J. j.
Shubert- who brought out the piece
last August Its wide appeal would
seem to be IN the fact that. as a New
York paper observed, ut has that
rarest Of all things. a new stage
story" 1t Is a romance rich in love
interest that grips one from the
start. when two lovers are caught in
fond embrace. and never abatea until
two other lovers of another genera
tion pledge their love just atthe final
curtain
The production Is sumptuous. rich
in It's apPointmehts, and true IN every
detail to the various periods The
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
NATIoyAL

Turn 70 the Right" the famous
cu.hedy nat enjoyed q record run OF
o8rteen months ID New York city,
thfty-six weeks d Chicago, aud six
te weeks in Boston. and that has
nj De more than a million and a half
Dc eons laugh and cry ever Its 'humor.
I'd charm and its touches Of pathos,
col ncs 20 the NEtional tomorrow le4len-
fnt The engagement will end next
Sd day right
, fTurn % the Right" has been term
ID rthe comedy that viii live forever"
u iii BY Winchen Smith, author OF
n fe. Boomerang sBrewster's Mil
udha.s ~Offiesr 66s," The Fortune
Hdnter,i Polly Of the Circusr ane
otter great successes; and John =.
Hard, recently seen here as pFin-
eli % comedian in Miss Spriugtine.'
~ 3 presented by Winchell Smith and.
join L. Golden. Scenically, the pro-
Gu ttion Is En elaborate an~ beautiful.
he story Of Turn to the RIght!r is
MS OF two young prison graduates,
Wa fail under the sanity influence
81 their pals mother and who rescue
BE from the clutches OF a village
nil 'nflint. through the exercise OF their
p ofessional7 talents. the one as a
Did kpocket, the other rs burglar, and
WlfD later make a fortune for the dear
oh lady as well as for themselves i1i
q perfectly honest way. Running
IN ough this story gre three romanees|
an series OF fnec1ious Situations
IN u keep the audlence alfeupatelY be-
~ zen tears OF laughter. and tears Of
90 hpathy.
the original New York company
N q viii be seen here are R1th Ehes-
te Forrest Winant. Wfliiam 2 Me-
ch In. Edgar Nelson, Jessie Glendin-l
Mi II Samuel Reed, Dewitt SeNi.g.l Z
Luy Cotton. d1ilis Baker, Harry. s I
I'D 'nphrey. Peggy Bolsnd, Al Sincoff,
an an the stherf who made fame fors
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
''Mayffme" TO Make
Bid For Favor at
BelaSco Tonight

'Maytime." the musical play that
has been enjoying weIl-msrited pop
ularity in New York for nearly a
consecutive year is the Belasco's at
traction this week. beignning tonight.
II has a cast Of some -sixty-hve per-
sons. headed by John Charles Thom-
as, while next in importance are John
7. Murray formerly comedian at the
Winter Garden, and Miss Carolyn
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

and melody frolies. Horace Wright
and Rene Dietrich. the latter Wash
ington girl. viii offer an artistic musi-
cal novelty.
other features viii be Senor Wes-
tony, the piano virtuoso. who imi-
tctes an orchestra Of 100 players;
William Seabury and Billie Shaw, in
their weird Argentius. jazz dance and
other terpsichorean revels; Stanley
snd Burns in After the Club" the
Rath brothers in "a Study in Endur-
ance." and the Hearst-Pathe Weekly.
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

John 7. Murray supplies much OF Il.
Then there Is the character OF p. T.
Barnum, yes the famous p. 7. OF
museum days, who is on hand IN the
third act TO INTRODUCES 20 the as
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
GAYETY.

The Partisan novelty, Jean Bedinrs
famed "Puss-Puss" company. opens
it's weeks engagement at the Gayety
Theater today.
Unlike other offerings that have
CONTINUED on Page 81. Col 81
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

nits GalIardo. EIiEabsth Goodail
Aiisen Poe. Ciaries suyde-. Nellie
Maliin. Catherine Breckenridge, Ar
thur Geary. Georse HarcSurt Otlf
sheradin. Charles II. Bowezl
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

senbled guests several OF his most
famous stars Of the day.
others In the support are Jenetta
Methven. Maud Allen. Isabel Vernon.
Henrietta Dix. Naomi Dale. seeaIla-
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

Folks at Keith's this week win
hear some new songs and see some
stunning costumes. when Irene
Franklin does cher turn"
The Washington times., 1918-05-19
AMuSEMENIs


===-
The Washington times., 1918-05-19

AIEz=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
GIVE US BACKING
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
about each individuals ability to sub
scribe to the fourth liberty loan, Bur-
row said today. The local liberty loan
committee has been furnished with the
tax record of every man in Shawnee
county Each mans contributions to
any of the war loans and to the Red
Cross, or any. Of the other war funds
have been tabulated on a special card,
now reposing in the strong boxes of
the liberty loan committee On the
card every taxpayers property is list
ed. If it becomes necessary for the
liberty loan committee to employ the
services of a strong arm committee in
Topeka and Shawnee county, the can
vassers approaching a man will have
very definite idea of just how many
bonds that particular person should
take.
Burrows whole plea to the citizens
of Topeka and Shawnee county is:
Don't be Stacker. Go to your bank
at once and volunteer your subscrip-
ton to the fourth liberty loan. Let us
put the quota subscriber message on
the wire not later than Saturday eve
ming"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
NO SKlP-STOP TODAY
New Street Car Plan Is Held Up by
the p u C.

New Street Car Plan Is Held Up by
the p. U. c.
The skip-stop system is postponed.
Monday the Kansas public utilities
commission s"sat i'm on the PROPOSE
ton on the grounds that the commits
sion has Jurisdiction over the rates,
traffic regulations and other things in
connection with the street railway
service. 1t is held that their permits
sion must be obtained before the skip
stop system may be established legally.
Immediately after the commission
had made known its desire to be con-
sidered in the prospective change, AL
bert Patten, general manager for the
street railway system, filed a petition
for an immediate hearing Until the
hearing<is held the skip-stop system
will not be placed in effect.
1t was stated Monday night, by
John NJ. Kinkel, chairman Of the COM
mission, that the hearing cannot be
arranged this week and possibly not
until late next week. Many members
of the commission are out of town and
they have much prior business which
must be finished before the skip-stop
system may come up.
kinkel is not certain how far the
Jurisdiction of the commission extends
in matters which come under the su-
pervision of the government How
ever. he says the Street Railway COM
pany is nonlinally under the control
or the commission and that permis-
sion must be granted for change of
service unless the government ruling
is mandatory.