davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25


l. lslf, the interest IS EXEMPT only to
the extent provided for IN the liberty
bond acts, interest on liberty bonds
70 the par value OF $4,000 Is exempt
IRON All TAXATION. ttolders or large
amounts or liberty bonds arc advised
70 consult their bankers or collectors
OF internal revenue as 10 interest ex-
empt"nS,
Amounts received through accident
or health insurance, or under work
men compensation acts. plus the
amount OK damages received. whether
p% suft or agreement, on account or
Nuch INJURIES or stckn ness.
Amount received during the war hY
person In tho military or naval forces
i"F ac''F" serve" not 70 exceed $S,50e,
HaSh"He and Wife.
husband or WI hosN combined net
income Tor iNls NOD or exceeded
$1,000 must file - either sepa~
rate or joint az IT separate
tNturhS are dled . - may claim
- e. ~n@rsn3a1 ,eNen3&s' s. s.. 0n0>, or
tNrF may divide IL a ". woman
liFlhS apart from her husband, or a
maio must hle return II her net In
come wa" $1,000 or more.
The bureau OF internal revenue is
seeking to impress upon the public the
necessity Tor compliance with that sec
tlon or the law requiring a return ~
'"''t'f "n'fner or not the income Is
taSan'e. the single man with an exact
income OF >lHoo, or the married man
! WIN an exact income or *2,oho. who
decides that because his income il NOT
! 'axapie. ne need not bother about a.
ing return is making mistake.
checkinE system will inform the
! bureau or internal revenue OF delin-
qnehtS, Cnher the information M
! source provision OF the act, every in
.'iou"'' CORPORATION or partnership
"nich paid IN 1918 to another individ-
! uHf' corporation or partnership $1,000
or more. must make return of such
payment to the corn missioner OF inter
ma revenue THESE returns arc re-
| ouired or employers, fessees and mort
easers or real estate. and fducisries
ana must include rents, salaries. pre-
fntnrns. and anHuities. Employers are
! REQUIRED to make a separate return OF
ea'h payment OF 81 900 or more to err,
ployees. and wherever possible. must
state whether the recipient is single.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
AMERICA IS TRUSTED.

alarm" and they have "dcpioreG'
and they have found fault Bu; wi
one accord thev have RETAINED from
saying even once what ought % be
done. They do not understand that
these slogans OF partisan poliuca OF
a by-Eone period have gone into the
discard along with secret treaties,
the balance OF powes. and a., tho
other traditions Of International re-
lauons
Small wonder that they were un-
wiling to walt vntU the president $
return before making their antAgop-
ist4c speeches They must have re
allied that once tho president had
spoken. they could gain no more at
tcpuou from the pnhlic Nearly
everybody else underetood that I'M
portant fact Their tocstn changing
WAC received by the country with a
calm that might have Indicated indjf-
ference Really. the people Of the
United States arc with fhe president
They endured the talk OF these poll
tons because thay could not helr
themselves. bat nowhere were they
reused 10 protest any action Of tho
president Even the most Cautious
merfiy suspended Judgment. tnowlne
from an experience OF six year . tha'
when the president should speak h'
would truly interpret the spirit Of this
nation
And the world lis corning to under
stand the same thfre-that, in
democracy such as ours. The reac
uonartes have a fun opportunity u
express themselves, though the mas
of the people stand d-mly iu favor o
those high ideals which ever hav
animated our national life, The worl
] knows, though FenroSe and Reed an
| Borah apparently never will know
| that, having sacri Aced hundre
| thousand OF her sons that the wnrl
| might have just and pormanon
peace, America is surely going to US
the means at hand 30 make thu
peace secure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

A brave gentleman. AZ officer of
hpsn done 10 death while in the dis
aharre Of hts sworn duty
$50 1has III xfe srsscrti 4rurder of-'ss1
unHas Kind in the saine town-~Aiexan-
A11a-~thtch, by It's geographical To-
aoxaan, - q highway for liquor out
nwA
Aspectu Payne 81 TIRE depsrtm emit
q prohibition had In high degree
0sst Il tho qualities needed by an
4nDce1 whore business is the suppress
- Of lawiesSnesx. To a keen in
Nmsence and direct, effective habit
II - thought. he added a self mastery
- Z SURFACES OF action which made
IT, feared snd hated by all the shiny
aN1ho that seeks To make money
l yUu4A tss secret trafnc In AN out
DU0 potsun- Payne, IN their view.
oa3ed the Will of the people of
!Nku1a1a VIC have decreed the death
- ~ f1QncT business They. and
- sdstns1eI and political synnpa-
sNnu4 rejoice 10 .Ao crime which
80 him unttrnely 10 the grave
0oug4a Il il observed that they arc a.
Xn&1e more discreet about their gioat-
1n9 than on the former like occasior-
h1s family was tne service of the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

ted to mean both men and women
In a few places where the Law ia as
yet interpreted az applying to women
only. definite action liz being taken to
secure amendments to present laws as
early as possible.
This is. OF course only Justice We
must always recognize the given fact
that there cannot be a female pros
tftute without. at the same time. "a
male committing prostitution.
Most OF the states that have estab-
iished clinics for the free treatment
OF vcnereai diseases are careful To
make no distinction between men and
women. In their statistical reports
The cases--rnen and women and. IN
fortunately, children also--arc listed
SIMPLY ~ persona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

It must be recognized that in it's
campaign against venereal disease the
u. s. Public Health Service is moved
by no sentimental considerations. The
-
campaign Is sanitary and scientific
primarily. aud 30 other agencies be
longs the task OF whatever moral cor
recuon is NECESSARY to- free civilian
oorn,aunI,ics FROM $,s \ ,
While professional prostitution is
undoubtedly the greatest source of
,cncreaI diseases. it is undeniable tina,
even thes" unfortunate women could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Two persons
were killed and thirty-nve injured to-
night when a Chicago. Milwaukee and
local passenger train struck a spread
rail and plunged over u forty feet
embankment six miles west OF Rocks
ford. Ills. Some OF the injured will
die. The entire train went down the
incline.
The wrecked train carried mostly
passengers for Omaha and Kansas
City and was hound from Janesvilla,
Wis. to Davis junction, where change
OF cars is made to the Chicago-Kan-
sas City flyer.
All Of the injured were rushed "a
Rockford on special trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

Washsn Eton. .. C.. Feb. 23--Mr
{ Bachelor W,s }our net income for
1913 $1,000 CT more?
Mr. Benedict Was your net income
, Tor 1918 $1,000 or more
II SO, you arc required to file an
income tax return wish The collector
Of Internal r"yerluc FIR the district
IN which You live on or before March
10
Congress has carefully differ
rniatc1 between TIE person who
fails ana HE person who "~!utuily
refuses o make a return and pay
the tax within the time specified by
.lst Hew re""nue bill. Delinqueuts of
he FIRST class arc subject 10 i fine
Of not more than $1,000 Those OF
he second class sre subject to a fine
If Roi more than $40 600. or i'm pris-
onmant for one year. or both. For
making a fraudulent return, the pen
atty i n fine of not more than $4,000
or imprisonment for one year, or
both. and an additional assessment OF
fifty per cent af the amount Of tax
cyuded
For failing 30 make the return on
.tme, addition to the $1,000 fine.
there rs an assessment of twenty-five
per ce~t of he amount, of tax due.
Take may b" paid n tull al the
time OF making the return. nT n four
indictments. the first Of which is due
on OF before March Is. the second on
or before June / : the third on or be-
fore .>ea enbcr ! 3 and the fourth on
or before December IL
II any ilWent is not raid when
due, tho epLIe amount becomes due
ten DAYS after demand therefor by
the collector. For failing to pay the
ak when due there is a penalty ot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

net so spread theii' diseases as to
make them a menace 10 the country
without the active, though selfish, CO.
operation OF men.
So. while the L. s. Public Health
Service issues its warnings 70 civil
communities. TO guard themselves
against r inc An 81 pro,ca,saaA prc =
flutes. it. too. knowing FIN well how
the venercal diseases are spread, may
echo the cry for justice: Why not
the mem"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
FOWLS.

Hen. bringing 33c to sac per
pound. Eggs bringing 40c to 42c
Small chickens bringing 40c to 45c
per pound Best calves bringing ITO
per pound. Let your shipments come
while prices are up
HAZJlEGROyE & CO.
Commission Merchants,
1910 East Gary street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

Its all right 70 pray for the thin8s.
for the things you actually ned. &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

No. Elizabeth. things are not always
what their names would imply. A
poker chip isn't necessarily . chip eR
a piker. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

States becomes effective next Jano.
larry. IL Is generally accepted that the
war prohibition act marks the real emu
'ot liquor in this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
OAE-HAlF Of ONE
CONTINUED from Page One. J

put through the senate before the
present congress expires at midnight
next Monday
The section OF the bin limiting the
percentage OF alcohol reads as fol-
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30

A all times this paper has placed public service
~ above other considerations 1t has never been
- partisan or factiona organ. 1t has never
allowed politics to private considerations to interfere
with its duties as true newspaper.
For over 40 years the East Oregonian has had the
led in the eastern Oregon field in size, circulation,
typographical appearance and general prestige its
supremacy being at no time more marked than at
present 1t is cassed by Newspaperdom as one of its
winning dailies."
The daily edition ranges in size from eight to 16
day. The United Press telegraphic service is used
and this report is supplemented by the work of more
than score of paid correspondents in eastern Ore
gon, chiefly Umatia county.
The East Oregonian owns it's own building and is
the heaviest taxpayng newspaper in Oregon outside
of Portland
Evening star., 1919-03-23
COSMOS.

Comedy will prevail throughout the
Cosmos Theater's entertainment this
week. where a bill of diversified vau-
devilIe makes chiefly for laughter.
The headliner is a military travesty
with music ranging from jazz" to
modified grand opera" 1t is called
"Nursie and the Boys and its pur-
pose avowedly is to furnish fun with
melody. The Kuma Troupe of Won
der Workers is an oriental combina-
music, mystery and manual dexter
ity combined with mirth Of the far
east type. "Hank' Brown and little
Ida Gunther are both clever and
laughable in Tangled Manners"
while Kane and Herman. in THE
Gentlemen from Louisville" provide
another kind of amusement. Benning-
ton and Scott. "the happy monopede"
and his girl. will enlis ~ with Three
Feet Of Comedy" and Tyler and Sin
clair are billed to get fun even out Of
their xylophbne playing. The big matt
nee picture will be Cecn'B b. De Miles
Paramount Aircraft production,
Don't Change Your Husband" and
the Sunshine comedy. "His. Musical
Sneeze." with the Pathe News and the
Bray Photographs will be shown ~at
all performances
Today's performances, starting at
pm. will present a. continuous en-
tertainment of selected vaudeville
and film features.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
NEW NATION

Charles Dillinghams annual oon-
tribution to the local musical comedy
program will be presented this week.
when Julia fSandsrsoh and Joseph
Cawthorn, with one of, the most re-
markabie, companies, ever assembled
for an entertainment Of; this kind.
will appear at the New National
Theater, beginning tomorrow night,
in The CANARY. Witch has lust end
ed a six-month.. season at Mr. '-Dil-
-linsham's Globe STheater.. IN New
York. ~ : ~ g
Succsss WITHOUT sinterruption has
marked the course OF the joint star :
ring career OF Miss Sanderson- and Mr..
theii popularity has increased. New
York newspaper reviewers. have been
greatly Charmed by. the present We
hicle for Miss Sanderson. in which
Mr.. Cawthorn Is given dozen ave.
nues for the parade of his .drol hu-
NOR. Doyle and Dixop. called the
best dancing team In America" Sam
comedienne, all have been Skill
fully fitted with roles that permit the
broadest play for their, accomplish
ments. The chorus was character
ized by New York's conservative re-
viewers as "a collection OF romping
loveliness." e.'..s.
'The Canary"sis three acts of fun
and melody based upop French
original. Ivan Caryll and Irving Ber-
lin composed the music. There are
nineteen musical numbers. Fred G..
Latham and Edward. Royce staged
the play and Joseph Urban painted
lis scenes = = -.ss ssris; ~
Evening star., 1919-03-23
sHUBERT.CARRIcK.

new fantastic comedy. Come -on
Charley" will be presented at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater, beginning
tomorrow night. 1t is by George v.
Hobart and was founded on stories
written by Thomas Addison Twenty
two characters participate in the fun
making.
The comedy is out of the ordinary
in several ways. as it contains sew
era1- mysteries and some dramatic
thrills. Lynne Overman, who plays
the title, part of Charley Carter, and
Is the "Come-on," is well known for
his performances in "Oh Boy" in
who plays the girl in the case. Dorr
othy Drew. has played several years
on Broadway in leading parts. Dod-
SON Mitchell was leading man in
Nazimova's performances Of "Ibsen."
and Frank Mccormack was the man
Hobart, and also Loyalty" Others
of the cast include Morris Barrett,
recently of the Eyes or Youth; !;
Eunice Ellitt, Annt Mason. Estella
Taylor. Vintoni Freedley, Robert Rem
dali. Roland Edwards. Margot For
rest. Walter Allen. Russell Parker,
Dan Kelly, Millie Butterfield, w. H.
Dupont, Robert A. vessels and Rus
sell Morrison. = g1.
The scenes are laid in lawyers
Office, shoe store. q parlor in a
suite of New York hotel and a
haunted house in Stamford. Conn.
Patrons of the Shubert- t-Garrick Thea
ter are admonished to. see the cur
tain rise on" the prologue, which is
very short. but is the key to the
whole comedy. ,Matinses will be
given Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

the production fostered by Mr.. E. F.
Albee. owner and president of the b.
F. Keith circuit. called "Art.e In
spired by War. Presented in Life"
1t is a group of living reproductions
Of the chief of the gripping war drive
posters by James Montgomery Flagg
and other famous artists. Mr.. AL
bee has given it all the accessories
suggested by his stage experience
and resources. 1t made sensation
in the New York Keith theaters. An
other noteworthy inclusion will be
Lady Tsen Mai. the Japanese prima
donna. who has just completed a Sc
ries of stellar features in the movie
studios She sings in several Ian
guages, especially American. Others
are Sidney Phillips. a navy, lad dur
ing the war and now an entertainer
of skill: Jane and Erwin Connolly, in
''The Tale Of a Shirt: Patten and
Marks. 1.-THE Girl in the Air" the
Pathe News and house attractions.
Today at 8 and S:15 pm. the bill
will offer Mile. Dazie, Bernard Gran
vile and Mabel McCane. with, the
others Of last weeks program.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Rubinstein Club Tuesday.

A program of great musical beauty,
with an assisting artist of rare voice
and personal charm, are promised at
the second concert of the well kno .!n
Rubinstein Club this season at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium, Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. Miss AM
parlto Farrar, the young artist who
Will assist the CLUB on this occasion.
Is a lyric soprano from California
upon whom the music critics of the
east have lavished- much praise, both
for the melodious quality and range
personality and art in singing.
The program will include, by the
Rubinstein Club-"Wanderer's Even
ing Song" Rubinstein: THE Water
sprite's Revenge" chorus for womens
voices. Kerel .Bendel. with soprano
solo by Miss Farrar; Indian Sum-
mer, Hritten for the Rubinstein
chorus, Harry Patterson Hopkins; Isl
lently Swaying on the Waters Quiet
Breast" George w. Chadwick; Moon
light" Robert Schumann. with violin
sian Love Song" Reinhold L. Herman,
and ITO Sylvia" Franz Schubert.
Selections by Miss Farrar-"Air
From Manon," J. Massenet; "El Ce-
loso," F. Alvarez; "Clavelitos," j.
valverde; "Do Not Go. My Love-" r:
Hageman: when Chloris Sleeps" J."
Homer Samuels: "Smilin' Through"
Arthur A. Penn: There Are Fairies at
Lehman. and Christ in Flanders"
Ward Stephens.
Tickets may be had at the Office OF
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west
Evening star., 1919-03-23

each Of whom he played important roles.
Salisbury was one Of the leading actors
with klaw & Erianger for two years and
appeared in one of the principal parts
in the elaborate production Of THE
Prince Of India
Mischa Levitski. the pianist, who
was announced for recital at the Be-
lasco Theater March 80, by the Ona
b Talbot Fine Art Enterprises, it IS
now announced will not come until
April 20.
T. Arthur Smith promises a brilliant
close tohis Ten Star concert series
at the New National Theater in the
fineal concert Friday afternoon, April
4, when the artist will be the famous
Ricardo Stracciari, conceded to be
the greatest baritone in the world.
and without rival in the role of
Rigoletto. Although neither F'rieda
Hempe1, nor Stracciari, was announc-
ed in the original program for the
Ten Star concert SERIES. they were
subsequently added. naturally at
largely incressed expense. not only
to make good failures incident to the
late influenza epidemic, which could
not be foreseen, but to carry out the
promise TO present in the series the
best obtainable artists who are world
FAMED and those who seem destined
to be.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
SHUBERT.BELASCO

A. H. Woods, with the Messrs. Shu-
bert announce for the shubert-Be-
lasco Theater this week Eyes Of
Youth" novel drama in three acts.
with Alma Tell, beginning tonight.
with the usual Wednesday and satur-
day matinees.
Miss Tell whose work as star in
Peg o Ny Heart" received favorable
comment, is star OF the production,
and the management believes she pre-.
sents one OF the best characterixa-
tfons of her career. -}@.--
Eyes of Youth" is by Max MARGIN
and Charles Guernon. It's novelty of
plot, development and unique origi-
nality give it distinction. 1t ran an
entire year in the metropolitan city,
1t is a story in three acts Of four
separate episodes, which are supposed
to transpire in "the crystal" in
which a girl sees her future, every
eventuality being revealed in the
crystal ball.
An exceptional cast is promised in
support of Miss Tell.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
GAYETY.

"All in Fun. is the title of the
offering by The Twentieth Century
Maids at the Gayety Theater this
week. Jim Barton, eccentric come
dian. is featured in the role of Box
Car Bennie. an escaped lunatic. Other
principals are Billy Barnes. Joseph
Worth, Tillie Barton, Edward Golden,
Juliette Belmont, Frank Lowell. Ar
thur Young and Toby Lyons. A chorus
of twenty comely and vivacious girls
complete the cast. The changes of
scene are made before the fall of the
hnal curtain. Vaudeville numbers in
clude Juliette. the ragtime violinist." !"
More than twenty tunefuI musical
numbers. many of. them original, are
on the program. :
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Mai. Gen. Maurice Tuesday,

Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Barton
Maurice. director Of military opera
tions of the British general staff from
1915 to 1918, will deliver lecture on
the war and the British viewpoint re-
specting the peace conference and
the league of nations at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater Tuesday afternoon.
No less an authority than the London
Times has called Gen. Maurice zone
Of the most authoritative military hts
torians and critics who write in the
English language"
From his eminent position as direc-
tor Of military operations on tht, Brit
ish general stan, this distinguished
visitor was able to acquire facts
about the great war, including
great deal of dramatic material, of
great interest.
Mai. Gen. Maurice is a son Of the
late Gen. Sir F. Maurice, K. c. B.
He entered the army in 1892, served
with the Tirah expedition of 1897, and
is veteran of the Boer war. His
decorations are commander Of the
Legion of Honor. croix de guerre.
and first class order of st. Stanis-
laws of Russia. He is the author of
many books and articles on military
topics.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
POLI'S.

A musical comedy Of the better kind
is promised at Polls this week. be-
ginning tonight. entitled Little Sim
plicity." which has scored a success
in New York city.
The books and lyrics are by Rida
Johnson Young, whose "Maytime" ran
for nearly two years in New York
The music was written by Augustus
Barratt. whose Fancy, Free" was one
Of New York's hits last season. The
play was staged by Edward P. Temple
and the dance numbers arranged by
Jack Mason. partly responsible for
many Of the Winter Garden successes
An ususual array Of talent includes
Walter Catlett. Marjorie Gateson. Ma
bel Withee. Carl, Gantvoort, Stewart
Baird and the Cameron Sisters.
The story deals with veronique, or
Little Simplicity" who is saved from
an Arab sheik by. three Americans
studying in Paris. She falls in love
with one of them. whom she discovers
later to be engaged to an American
girl. She then runs away. Two years
later they meet on the battlefelds of
France-she. as a singer in one of
the huts. and he as member Of the
Foreign Legion.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Nine. schumann.HeinK.

So much has been written OF this
great artist, Nine Ernestine
-Heink. that it seems
new to tell of her. And yet, with
all her greatness as a singer. VITA
all the stories of her wonderful
pluck and endurance that forced sue
cess in her art from the very jaws
of earthly discouragement, she has
waited until this late day to win her
greatest honor in the eyes of her
countless thousands of admirers
During the final drive for the
fourth liberty loan, after thrilling
thousands that surrounded the Sub
Treasury, and at the Liberty theater
erected on the steps OF the Public
Library of New--York. with The
Star Spangled Banner" and When
the Boys Come Home" with Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo, Gov
Whitman of New. York. Gov. Edge
of New Jersey. former Ambassador
James w. Gerard. Rabbi stephen
Ws1 aia in the etheh eheering and ap
plauding throng; after slipping
away hurriedly. at the simple re
quest of an unknown sailor boy ito
please come down to the Naval Re-
serve Auxiliary, where the boys are
having a loan rally, aAd sing Just
one song; after being rushed thence
to the Union League to sing to an
enormous crowd who cheered her to
the echo, she dashed of to the New
Theater, where President
Wilson had had an ovation the
previous week. and again thrilled
mighty audience with the national
anthem and when the Boys Come
Home"
It was at this last-named place.
after giving an encore in exchange
for $4,000 bond purchase. that
Jack Hazard again introduced the
great artist. whose hair is rapidly
turning to silver. but whose marvel
ous voice seems :.,> Aiiaustible. call
ing her "the mother of the American
bedlam broke loose
With tears in her eyes she falter-
ingly bowed her gratitude and said,
'It is the greatest compliment ever
paid a woman" And again came the
thrilling strains and words of The
Star Spangled Banner" and when
the Boys Come Home"