davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
"THE EYES OF YOUTH

In the Eyes Of Youth" Clara Kim
ball Young has the best cast Of play
ers that has yet characterized any Of
her productions. Gareth Hughes, Vim
cent Serrano, Pauline Starke, Edmund
Lowe. Milton Sills. Ralph Lewis, Sam
Sothern and Edward Kimball all have
important roles. The film will be shown
at the Queen the week OF December T..
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

Margaret Wier, Charles NJ. and Mary +.
NJ. Townsend, Walter VI. and Bessie w.
Crcger, Samuel Biddle. l.. G. lIackeit,
Benjamin j. Swariz. Ernest y. kimher-
lN. Spring Hill Company, Julia =.
Wright, Robert and Emma ID. Cross,
Brosius and Smedlcy Company, George
Pote and Melvin W. and Mary Z. Bra
shears. six cents each. with rccommcn-
dalions that the proposed road extend
90 the Rodman road Bellefonte.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville Thursday, Friday and sat
urd8y.-AdV.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

material amendment, and it now goes
to conference.
Charges that the Republicans were
conducting q flibuster in an ef'orv 10
delay TRANSACTION Of business were
made op ths Senate floor tonight BY
Senator Owen. of Oklahoma. Democrat
during consideration Of the whea-
guaranty bill
Senator Penrose denied the accdsa-
ton, and declared that since the OKLA
homa Senator, as we'll as Senate,
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska. had devoted
quarters of the day discussing
an academic subject it was "ef-
frontery' TO charge the Republic ms
with delaying transaction of business
The House adjourned early because
OF the Republican organization confer
ence, but tomorrow it plans to pass
It's last two appropriation bills, the
sundry civil and general deficiency. and
also take up the amendment reported
to-day to repeal the 10 per cent taxes
on semi-luXuries contained in the new
war revenue law. To further hasten
action the Senate agreed to meet at 10
o'clock each morning until adjourn
ment
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Marshall and Senator
Clash ON Extra Session
Sharp Exchange Between France
and Nice-President Results
From Resolution
Nea0 York Tribune
Wash i,,1tc, R3,,,1oa,

WASHINGTON, Feb 81 Efforts on
the part Of Senator France, Of Mary
land, Republican,, to force IMMEDIATE
consideration of a resolution he intro
duced to-day calling on President vii
son to summon an extra session Of
Congress for March precipitated a
sharp exchange between the MARYLAND
Senator and Vice President Marshall
who was presiding.
After having his resolution read,
Senator France asked unanimous con-
sent for its immediate consideration.
Objection was made from the Demo
cratic side, and the Vice President
recognized Senator Gore. of Oklahoma.
Tor motion TO proceed to the con
slderatlon Of the wheat guarantee bill
Senator France expressed desire to
address the Senate regarding his rcso-
luton, but was ruled out Of order.
The Vice President then proceeded
to put other motions. and again SEN
ator trance demanded recognition.
W NJ IS it the Senator wants now >"
asked President Marshall in cx-
asperated tones.
~ demand that motions be put in
such manner by the chair that we can
understand what we are voting on"
Il wish" said the Vice-P President
later in ruling out motion by Sen
ator Ashurst, that some of the Sen
ators would take the trouble occa-
slonally to study the rules"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

know tonight how long he would re-
main at the capital, but thought not
longer than Tuesday afternoon, when
he will return to New York.
Mr.. Hylan was asked tonight what
he thought of the proposed league of
nations and the advsabilty of this
country entering it in accordance with
the plans worked out by the President
and the peace conference. at has al
ways seemed to me- said the Mayor,
that We ought to keep out Of entang-
ling alliances"
Does that mean that you do not
favor the league ?" he was asked "No,
won't say that" MIR. Hyian replied,
but will say that have not yet made
up my mind what | think OF it. 1t is a
pretty big question:
Further than this the Mayor could
not be prevailed upon to discuss the
matter, nor would he talk on any other
subject. He is standing by his an
nouncement that he is here to rest and
that it is inconsistent with the pur-
pose Of his visit TO be interviewed
on public questions.
He has established a business office
in the Royal Poinciana Hotel, where
he is staying with his wife and daugh
ter. and does considerable work there
daily with the aid of stenographer
Referring to editorial comments in
recent issues of certain New York
newspapers, the Mayor stated With
emphasis that he is paying his bills
here with his own money, earned by
him in a legitimate occupations and
that he takes no vacation in summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
City Hall Announces
-Four Point Reduction
In the 1919 Tux Rate

The tax rate for 1919, as made pub
lie at the City Hall yesterday, shows
an average reduction of four points
from what it was in 1918. Richmond
County benefits most, with a rate five
points lower. The falling off in Bronx
County was but three points, while
there is four-pont reduction for the
other three counties.
The New York County rate this year
is 2.32 against 2.36 in 1918 This
years rates and those Of last year, re-
spectively, in the other. counties, fol-
low:
Kings, 2.36 against $40: Bronx, 2.37
against 2,40; Queens, 2.37 against 241,
and Richmond, Pal against 2.46. The
figures arc based on each S1OO of as
sessed valuation.
The Board of Alderman will meet in
special session at noon Monday, when
the new rates for 1919 will be adopted.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Wineggrower Says
People Will Fight
Drouth After TEST
Declares No Contest Being
Planned; Trusts Nation
as Jury to Give Verdict
Against ''Bone Dry Law

Conviction that the people Of Amer
ica will never submit to "bonc dry
regime was expressed last night at
the sixteenth annual dinner Of the
in the Waldorf Astoria by Robert S.
Maffatt, the newly elected president
of the association.
Mr.. Maffatt, in his address, CON
demned the "No Beer, No Work" move
ment, because, he said, it was likely
to be productive of little but labor
troubles. He predicted, however, that
when the people Of the country real
lied what absolute prohibition meant
they would take immediate. action to
nullify the constitutional amendment.
The war and the patriotism cngen-
dercd by the war were responsible, e,
Mr.. Maffatt asserted, for the passage
of the amendment.
"The association,1 he continued, "is
perfectly willing to have the public act
as a jury on the prohibition question
IT has every confidence and belief in
the sound judgment Of the American
people and will ntrust its cause TO
them"
When questioned after the dinner
concerning the defensive programme Of
the association Mr. Maffatt replied;
1--WE have absolutely none The YER
dict of the people will be final. As far
as the association is concerned, how
ever, we do not believe that the action
of the legislators represents the true
spirit of the American people on the
question Of prohibition.'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
New Tax Law Explained
TO Credit Men Here
Opportunity Given Business
to Cut Inventory, Revenue
Collector Saws

EXplana tion of the details of Federal
taxation, with particular reference to
the income tax, was given to more than
700 representatives of members of the
New York Credit Mems Association
last night at the monthly meeting at
the Hote' Astor Two speakers. Mark
hlsner, internal revenue collector of
the Third New York District, and Ed
win Gibbs, assistant secretary of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
New York, first explained the details
or the law and then answered questions
on cases cited.
Mr.. Eisner declared that the new law.
which has gone into effect this wear.
gives manufacturers an opportunity to
bring the inventory down
AS the result Of the signing of the
armistice, Mr.. Eisner explained, those
who took an inventory at the end of
October or November took it when the
prices of goods were higher than they
are at present. He said the manufac
turer can get relief if the price of
goods is lower now than when the in
ventory was taken. In this event the
amount of tax to be paid would be paid
on the lower amount.
He explained about the filing of an
abatement for taxes and said that
once claim for abatement was filed
there would be no further abatement
allowed. If the manufacturer chose
not to file claim for abatement he
could file claim for refund at some
later time, this time to be when. in
his opinion, the inventory would be at
the lowest point of value for the
goods.
Further, he explained that when the
inventory had been reduced this would
be the basis for taxation and this
would necessarily show larger profits
for 1919. Therefore it was up to the
manufacturer to decide which method
he would pursue, take the inventory at
some point which, it might afterward
develop, was not the lowest, or take
IL at the lowest mark.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
New Workers Protest
Repeal of Daylight Law
Macy Company, Acting Mayor
and Others Invoke Reten-
ton bv Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. Protests
against the repeal of the daylight saw
ing law were made in numerous tele-
grams received by members of Con-
grcss to-day. A message from r. H.
Macy & Co. said:
AS employers Of thousands of men
and women who profited by the addi-
tional outdoor recreation made possible
by the daylight saving law, we wish to
protest against its repeal"
Acting Mayor Moran of New York
City sent the following telegram to
Senators Wadsworth and Calder:
"As Acting Mayor of the City of New
York | earnestly request you to use
your every endeavor to defeat the at
tempt to repeal the extra hour Of day
light law which provides recreation for
the 'toilers Of our city,"
Richardson Webster, Register of
Kings County; w. c. Darcy, pres dent
of the Associated Advertising Clubs,
and Carl Bannwart, of Newark, speak
ing for Newark gardeners, also sent
protests
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
2 Per Cent
State Income
Tax l. Urged
Also Personal Property Levy
Where municipalities De-
eide 1t Is Necessary
Governor Favors the Plan
Exemption $4,000 if Mar.
ried, 81, 1000 If Not; Re-
port Ready March Is
staff (oyrespOpden

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, Feb. 27.--A mandatory
state income tax of one and one-half
per cent, and permissive personal
property levy OF the same rate on all
sorts Of tangible property, will con-
stitute the chief provisions of the tax
legislation which will be presented to
The Legislature by the special commit
tee appointed by the lawmakers to de-
velop new sources of revenue.
Personality of 81 900 or less will be
exempt. And it will be for each munich
palty to determine whether it wishes
to impose a tangible personal property
tax. 1t Is intended that these two
taxes will supplant the present per-
sonal property tax.
The income tax will make unncces-
ssry the present imposts on stocks,
bonds and other income producing Sc
cuuties
The Legislative Tax Committee, Of
which Senator Frederick NJ Davenport
is chairman, and Assemblyman Franklin
W Judson vice-chairman, determined
on the fundamental provisions of the
proposed tax after two weeks of public
hearings and executive sessions.
The heads of the committee an
nouncod to-day that their work would
be completed not later than March Is,
when they expect to submit a report to
the Legislature, together with the pro-
posed new system of taxation.
The income tax viii exempt incomes
Of $4,000 of married persons, with
added exemption of 5000 for each dc
pendent child. The unmarried earn
ing 81 900 or less will be exempt.
Vice Chairman Judson said the tan
rible personal properly in the state
amounts to about $4,000, 900, of
when only $500. 100000 can be found on
tho assessment rolls.
we believe that with mandatory
provisions for sworn reports, with Sc
we're penalties for violation, the greater
part of the property now concealed will
ne forced into the open,' said Mr.. Jud-
son. "No one except Federal office
holders will be exempt. State and city
officials will be taxed"
Mr.. Judson said it was possible that
some unforeseen conditions might
change their plans.
"But it looks as II it will go through >
he added. at has the Endorsement of
The real estate interests, and will re-
move heavy burden from that class of
taxpayers. Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts, which have tax laws such as
we propose, have found them work
able
Mr. Judson believes New York City
VIII impose the personal property tax.
Tie said he understood Controller Craig
was in favor of it. Governor Smith is
said TO favor the proposed legislation.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
ms
Demand Extra
Session E. all
Continued from page i

forces to yield to any Republican sug-
gestions on the bill is responsible for
much of the minority opposition.
Senators Penrose, Smoot and La Fol
lette all offered amendments that were
thrown into the basket.
Billion for Foreign Trade
One of the most serious objections
to the bond bill is the billion dollars
provided for the War Finance Corpora
ton to promote foreign trade. Many
OF the Republicans cannot understand
why proposition involving so much
money should be rushed into Congress
at the last moment, tucked away in a
measure which every one knows must
be passed before the Victory Loan
campaign is begun
In addition to the bond bill. some
of the Republican leaders say the
sundry civil, army and navy appro-
priation measures will fail. All these
bills, they explain, can be taken up
at an extra session and passed before
the money actually is needed.
Senator Penrose announced to-day
that he will introduce a bill rcquir-
ing that all estimates be submitted
to Congress through the Treasury De
rartment with view eventually to
turning the plan into d budget system
Estimates made by Secretary Glass
yesterday we're that nineteen billions
will be required for the fiscal year.
To-day this sum jumped billion Nine
hundred millions was asked by the
War Department to make up a newly
discovered deficiency. The other hun
drcd millions is contained in the sol
diers farm bill which President Wilson
desires to be passed
"Speeding upN measures bore fur
thcr fruit in both houses. l'hc bill
validating about $2,750O0 900 in in
formal war contracts was completed.
both bodies adopting the conference re-
port. The House approved the confer
ence report on the oil land leasing bill,
but it was held up in the Senate be-
cause of controversy over the Calfor-
mia and Wyoming naval reserve fields
The Administration bill appropriate
ing 100000 900 to fulfil the govern
ment's guaranteed wheat price to the
farmer for the 1919 crop was passed
late tonight by the Senate, without
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Robbers Shoot Cafe Owner
Proprietor and Customer Hurt
in Jersey City Saloon

Two masked men, each with a re-
volver, stepped into Paul Zlonczcwski's
saloon ct GA Morris Street, Jersey City,
last night just before midnight. The
hands Of the customers in The place
shot into the air, but the proprietor
stopped as if to get something from
beneath the bar The intruders opened
fire. Five bullets penetrated his abb
domen: Another caught Axel Ander-
son, of 53 Grand Street, Jersey City, in
the hip. The masked men fled.
Zlonczewski is dying in the City
Hospital. Anderson also was taken
there.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
aylan TO Stop in Capital
or Labor Conference
navor Arranges to Leave Palm
Peach Saturday; Opposes
Entangling Alliances

FALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 27.-Mavor
John f. Hylan will conclude his Palm
Beach visit on Saturday night. leaving
with his family for Washington, where
ne will arrive about noon on Monday.
having accepted the Presidents invi-
'ation extended to mayors and gov
"rnors 70 enter into discussion there
ABOUT the unemployed. He did not
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Time Extension Granted
For Some Tax Returns

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-A sxty-day
ported to-day by the Treasury Depart
ment for the filing of income rax re-
turns Of Conformation at the source"
Judiciary returns, annual withholding
returns, returns Of partnership which
are required to report on the calendar
year basis, and all other returns which
are not basis for the assessment of
the tax. This does not apply to income
or profits tax returns due March IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Senate Banking Committee
Would SSenominafc Williams

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.~-Tho re-
port OF the Senate Banking Commit
tee recommending the denomination
OF John Skeiton Williams to be Con-
troller Of the Currency, was presented
to the Senate in executive session
carly this morning. but no action ON
1t was taken. 1t was predicted the
fight m the committee against confir
nation would be renewed on the Sen
ate floor when the report was taken
M
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

what ne described as perilous jour
ney, and that the nation ought not to
be asked to suffer. and undertook to
distinctly indicate that in their mur-
derlng no real rights Of this country
mad been invaded and that the abo.a-
Unable crime which had been COM
mltted neither called for immediate
drastic action on our part nor should
1t embroil Us in the war.
-" We presume also that an exhaustive
inquiry into the identity of the indi-
vldual who received instructions from
one Levy and thereafter saw Mr.. Ian
sing and President Wilson, and subse~
quently so reported the results of
such interviews that the full de
talls were found among what have
been known as DR.. Albert's papers.
VIII be lnstituted in connection with
ms nomination, since There has never
oeen any establishment by official in
curry as to the identity OF NJ. p
and the charge currently made that it
was Mr. Palmer"
The defence of the sinking Of the
Lusltanla attributed to Mr.. Palmer
appeared in Il pamphlet circulated by
Kari A. Fuehr. In it Mr.. Palmer is
quoted as saying:
me Lusltania was flying the Brit
IS e'ilH carry ing munitions OF war
Tor the support of a belligerent. Neu-
tral passengers who, in the face of
warnings, undertook this perilous
voyage certainly assumed some risk
tnemselves for which the entire ma
ton ought not to be asked TO suffer.
VI course the destruction of passon-
ger boat is horrible. War is always
horrible. This method of fighting is
not humane-it is hardly civilized. but
there IS no such thing as humanity
m civilized warfare"
Palmer Denies Statement
When his attention was called to-
night to the statement attributed TO
him on the Lustania outrage. circu-
lated by Karl A. Fuehr, A. Mitchell
Palmer, Alien Property Custodian and
the Pres ldent's appointcc for Attorney
General, said:
81 never saw the statement actri
outed to me or the pamphlet contain
ing It, This is the first information [
nave ever had concerning it, vaguely
recoilect having come across the name
oi uehr IN my invcsti cations as Alien
Property Custodian. AS | rccollect it
came to ME then that he had been cor
nected with German Propaganda in this
country before the United States en-
tered the war.
never made any such statement or
authorized any such. am not sur
prlscd, however, that an effort of This
kind should be made to reflect on mo
at this time. AS Alien Property Gus
todlan it is natural that | should hav,
stirred up considerable enmity among
the Germans in this country"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

to prevent the confirmation at this sos.
sion.
No Definite Opposition
republican leaders when questioned
said that confirmation was improb-
able. but that no definite move is on
foot TO block this confirmation. as
there was in the case Of John Skelton
Williams as Controller of the Cur
rency.
e" 1t would be a novel situation" sug-
gSested Senator Frelinghuysen, Of he
should be found guilty of some Of the
things charged, and would have TO
prosecute himself as Attorney General y
More than the usual interest at
'acneS to the politics of the Palmer
appointment. Two names have been
perslstently mentioned IN connection
with the appointment Mr.. Palmer and
sherman Whipplc, the Boston lawyer
now connected with the Shipping
Board, who handled the famous
leak" investigations The name of
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. Of Hi
nols, who was defeated for reelection
alter he got into the race at the Pres
ldent special request, has also been
mentioned, and it was known that Nv
Lewis would have liked the place. al
though he has declined appointments
as ambassador to more than one coun~
try.
Walsh Against WhiDple
Tie logic of the political situation.
it was irst thought. woull dictate the
appointment of Whipplc. Massachu-
setts Is the only state IN which the
pemocratlc party gained Senatorial
seat at the last election. 1T is also
he!ieVed by politicians shat President
llson is particularly ANXIOUS to de-
veiop a situation in Mas ,achusetts so
state for the Democratic nominee m
1920. But Sonator-eect Walsh. it Is
said by certain senators, objected 80
the elevation of Whipplc to the cabi-
net
Opposed hy Defence Society
Opposition to Palmcr's confirmation
Is expressed in telegram from
Charles Stewart Dawson, chairman of
the board of trustees Of the American
Defence Society, received by the chair
man of tho Judiciary Committee Of the
Senate. The message says:
"Thc American Defence Society rc-
spectfully protests against the con
frmation of A. MitcneIi Palmer as A.
torney General of the United States.
On May 8, 1915. in relation to the mur-
deung of over one hundred Americans
IN the most brutal fashion by the for
eign foe against every law Of God and
OF man, and against every precept of
humanity and morality he stated pub
licly that the Americans who had hccn
murdered by the Germans had them
selves assumed risks in undertaking
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Fhuted FriIling.
With icot Edges

trims a crisp little organdic
IABLIER - Chat is the
newest thing in vestees. vou
know. There are six rows
OF the little frills in between
clusters of tucks, and then,
by way of variation, there
is a plain little collar of the
organdie. Tan, Copenhagen
or white. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
The Panel Veil
Is on innovation

FROM PARIS, TOO.
NEEDLESS TO SAY. 1t
IS of fine hexaqon mesh with
effective medallions worked
in scrolls of chenille. The
front hangs before the face.
while the back may be left
suspended as a panel-or
(and this is the innovation)
1t may be swirled about the
throat as a scarf. There's
bit of the Spanish influence
in that S11 80
LANgyg Main Floor, s4th street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
I 'al1rer Named
AS Successor
To Gregory

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
The Veil Is q
Flottering Bit
OF Gossarner

FROM PARIS comes the
SQUARE VEIL. 1t is
placed over the top of the
hat and allowed to fall softly
over the face and shoulders.
The edge shows an entwined
scroll of chain stitching
and then a soft silk fringe.
80 90
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
The Small.
Smart Sailor

HAS RECEIVED IN
SLANT AND POSI-
TIVE FAVOR. Its
proportions have been de-
signed with but one object,
smartncss. It viii be
found surprisingly becom-
ing. even TO women who
believe that they Just
can't wear a small hat
Made of fine quality lisere
straw in BLACK, NAVY.
BROWN, CHERRY.
S5.9+
BRONZE SPANISH
COQUE is the popular
fancy used for trimming
the small sailor.
$l.39 and Sl.70
Nla9g73 second Floor. a5lh st.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28

to prevent the confirmation at this ses-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

We are having fine school here
with Miss Grace Damron as teacher.
There win be literary here Friday
week night and continuing on every
other Friday night
Come to Sunday school every SUM
day morning We need your help.
Miss Bess Casey and Miss Grace
Crank spent Sunday with Miss Eva
Bentley.
Misses Fanny and Elizabeth AUS
tin were calling on Misses Fanny and
Clara THOMPSON Of Horseford sun
day.
John Bentley Of YatesviIle made his
regular trip to James casey's sun
day.
Forest Damron and sisters. Gertie
and Grace, spent saturda yand Sunday
with home folks at Madge They were
accompanied by Pluma and Charley
ColiInsworth and Homer Ekefs
Henry Austin, who has been very
lex is some better
Homer and Drew Ekers and Char
ley Collinsworth are attending the X.
N. c. at Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cooksey were
visiting at Horseford Sunday after
noon. pANDELdON.