davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-29

has evened the score and lifted the
spell.
incidentally, despite her miSfor.
tunes, she is a comfortable ship and
n good sea boat once she was re-.
gnrd"d 1S unlucky and il was almost
impossible for her owners to get n
crew. When the war broke out the
Sierra broke her spell of misfortune
and performed her share in driving
autocracy and militnriSm into exile
Any sailor Will tell YOU that ShipS
have II personality. The Sierra lust
cascades personality and tcmpera-
ment. Having shown the world what
she could do in the line OF tantrumS
she reformed She has made money
for her owners, despite her accidents.
and has an excellent record in the
service of her country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-29
OLD CUSTOMS IN UKRAINE
Wedding Celebrations Of Country Pc
culi+r; Horse Thieves Summarily
Dealt With.

The little Russian costume hrcame
fashionable for women insthc Ukraine
after the formation of the republic;
red boots. short skirt, allowing the en-
hr"idcry of the chemisp to be seen; IA
pretty apron: incket without sleeves,
Around the neck large beads of many
rolored glass. always i'm great num-
berS. The married women wear on
their heads a kind Of tichu arranged
as dindcm. the unmarried girls
simple Ckranian kerchicf, the be-
trothcd. flowers.
They have an amusing custom: af-
ter rhe marriage celebration the whole
procession goes to drive, adorned with
brond red ribbons; even the horses are
abundantly provided with them. That
Is sign of the brides virtue. IL the
contrary Is the case. she has neither
ribbons nor music. not even white
veil. because the pope refuses to bless
the marriage
The Little Russians are very super
stitiouS. At midsummer they light a
large fire OF ferns. The young people
jump over the fire. Those who succeed
In nk touching IL will marry within
the year. IL anybody puts II out. II is
sign OF death. Everybody tells for
tunes with cards. predicts what will
happen in the future. On the eve Of
Saint Andrew somebody places mys-
teriously under the he'd pond and a
bridge ca saucer filled with water and
few pieces OF wOodj. Without know
ing II one Sleeps ION the bridge" Then
one may be sure that the dream Of the
night will come true. If one wanted to
act according To thc rule. one ought to
spend the night on II hridg" above a
real pond and look ~ the water there
YOU would he able To read yonr whole
future life.
In the country some of the old bar
barinn customs are still ia force: the
kOnokrudes, or horse thieves. are con
demned to be Quartered. or tn be at
taChrd 10y rope To a horses tail and
dragged until death follows.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-29
Hoodoo Ship Redeems Herself.

The American transport Sierra
which steamed into harbor recently
carrying more than 1900 wounded
soldiers. is ship that "came back"
according to stories told by Old-timers
who fellow the sea. A dozen years
ago she ranmed coral reef In the
south seas and was, apparently.
wrecked beyond hope Of salvage. II
the stories told about her are correct.
she has crashed into vessels anchored
in harbor. but she has sailed serenely
through the mined waters of the Eng
lish channel and evaded the German
submarines on the high seas as she
carried the troops tn France So she
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-29
Over ! s Billion, Year S War Cost
What the American People Had to Pay in 1918
for Operation Against Germany

cost the American people SIS to run IFS war
government and make loans to the allies
computations from treasury reports.
December expenditures the record Of the
nations history approximately
100000.
OF the $1s60OOOOO0 paid treasurvs Golfers in 1918
probably $lOOOOOOOOOO went for the
establishment about 81 0000000O0 for the
Shipbudng program civil government needs
and $4 900 loans Americas brothers in
That the public has only
excluding foreign ons wo-trs in loans to BE-
another generation figures collections
from
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-29
Chinese Use Ancient Method
Of Printing aid Engraving

The Chinese follow the primitive
way of printing from engraved wooden
blocks. The matter To be printed is
first written. by means of ink, upon pa.
per, which is pasted face downward
upon n block of n pear or plum tree
After the paper becomes dry il Is
rubbed until an inverted impression of
the characters Is left. Then ihr blank
spaces are cut away and the block Is
turned over To the printer, who works
by hand. He takes care to ink the
characters equally and to avoid tearing
the impression.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-29
Find Steel Ladle In Oak Tree.

A steel ladle, seven inches long. sun.
posed to have been used by Indians In
melting lend for bullets many years
ag" was found imhcddcd i'm the heart
of red oak tree sawed mp for fir,
wood at South Altoona. PA. Rings on
the ;rr" indicate that II was more than
one hundred years old The la,lr. made
Of tho ".'eSt charcoal steel is believed
7" hive been driven into the tree when
Y vas 81 Sapling.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-29
Miles of CcntR.

Nearly two miles Of cents raised
among the office force OF Thomas f.
Rush. surveyor OF the port Of Nav
York, were, given to the Salvation
Army as the Surveyors Customs Wei
fare associations contribution toward
happy holidays for the poor. A mile OF
cents was the goal set for the collec.
lions. about $500 being an estimate for
that amount. but sum Of 81 800 was
collected. The box containing thc
food OF copper r. >''-od rem men TO
uft L.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-29
TEST YOUR SEEDCORN
Make Sure of a Good Stand

or the year to test seed corn for ger
mination. The Importance OF testing
seed corn cannot be over estimated,
for it means a good stand of corn and
good stand of corn means a good
yield OF corn
One OF the best and most reliable
ways OF testing seed corn is with the
termination box. Any farmer can
make cheaply his own box 1t may
be any size to suit the needs of the
individual. The sides should be made
OF 2x4 ;imbers; the bottom. OF any
convenient material A box the size
suggested here will test two hundred
ears az one time. enough seed to
plant about sixteen acres. IL usually
requires about IL ears to plant an
acre.
l. Make a box As inches long. %
inches wide. and 4 or 5 inches deep.
2. Procure a good piece OF muslin
one inch larger each way than the
box.
! 3. Mark this muslin with heavy
lines into squares . inches Leave a
margin OF 4 inches between the out
side row of squares and the edge of
the cloth.
4. Begin at the left OF the upper
row OF squares (top row frst and
nuNber the squares to the right.
! The squares down the left hand side
will then be numbered l. 81. Al, 81,
and 81.
S. Place 11a bushels OF sawdust or
old ch,ff in sack and soak we'll in
warm water (at least two hours)
6. Drain and afterwards press sur
plus water out OF sawdust.
7. Place about . inches OF sawdust
in the box and press firm and smooth
with brick
8. Place marked muslin on this
sawdust and tack to box around edge
9. Prepare another piece OF mus
lin 2 inches shorter each way than
the one marked
TO- Secure another piece Of any
coarse strong cloth twice az long
each way as ono mentioned in g.
The Corn.
il Number the ears Ot corn TO
be tested from TO 200 Use tag in
butt OF ear fastened by pin or shingle
mail. Preserve the IDENTITY OF the ear
until the test is complete
IL. Remove 6 kernels FROM each
ear as follows: two about 12 inches
from the butt ofear: two about mid.
die; two about 2 inches from tip.
13. Place the kernels from ear No
] IN square No I; from ear No. 2 in
square No. 2. etc. putting germ side
OF kernels up and tips all poinSng
toward rows OF squares with lower
numbers,
IA. Wet small sheets OF muslin. as
made in No. g. and place over kernels
to hold in place
IS Place a large sheet OF cloth a.
made in No 10 over this.
16 Put about inches OF wet saw.
dust on this. press firm. and fold edges
Of cloth over to cover sawdust
II. Keep from freezing II kept
warm. sprouts should be long enough
in or 8 days.
Is. Open by rolling the cloth CON
tanning the sawdust; then taking on
the loose cloth carefully, not disturb
ing the kernels
Reading the Test .
10. Do not read until sprouts are
at least inches long.
20. If all the six kernels grow well.
the ear is considered strong"
21. n the sprouts ere weak. call
that weak" ear.
90. II two or more kernels do not
grow. call 1t bad ear.
%. All but strong ears should be
rejected for seed Have all sawdust
and cloth thoroughly wet If warm
water is used. il will promote early
growth. n sawduet end cloths are
to be used repeatedly, thoroughly
scald to destroy moh.
The sun., 1919-05-17
FOUR MORE TRANSPORTS SAIL.
All Due at United States Before
End of Month.

WASHINGTON, May 16. TRANSPORT
sailings were announced to-day as fol-
lows:
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria due at New
York May 90 with 131st Infantry, head
quarters 66th Infantry Brigade, lOSth
Field Signal Battalion, detachments OF
headquarters 93d Division. 123d Ma
chine Gun Battalion, l24th Machine Gun
Battalion and 1920 Infantry; nurse de-
tachmepts Is and 16; 25th Engineers,
less Company C; two casual companies
and l27 casual officers, including Lieut.
Gen. Robert l.. Billiard and Brig. Gems.
Tiemann ". Horn and Herman Hall.
Edward Luckenbach, due at New York
May 26 with 311th Field Artillery, less
officer detachment; S14th Machine Gun
Battalion and three casual companies.
Mercury, due at New York May "a
with one .convalescent detachment
Santa Paula, due at New York May
PC with headquarters and medical de-
tachment Third and Eighth battalions
and Companies 7. 16. II and is goth En-
gineers; headquarters l55th Infantry
Brigade; headquarters and medical de
tachmehts and Companies D, /, X. L and
NJ 309th Infantry; Detachment Battery
c, 32lst Field Artillery Brig Gen. o.
B. Rosenbaum, commanding 155th In
fantry Brigade. is on board.
The 12Sth Company. Transportation
Corps, has been assigned to early return,
II was announced to-day. The War De-
partment corrected its early return an
nouncenient OF May 3. substituting 109th
Supply Train for 10th.
The sun., 1919-05-17
NEW YORK CAPTAIN
GETS WAR CROSS
Capt. Grant Shepherd Cited
BY Petain.

Capt Grant Shepherd. a mining en-
gtneer of 610 West 116th street, who
went overseas with the Second Divi-
sion as n member of the Twenty-third
United States Infantry, yesterday re-
ceived from the French High Commits
sion through the War Department an
official citation for gallantry in action.
signed by Marshal Petain. The citation
carries the award OF the Croix de
Guerre.
Capt Shepherd is son of the late
Alexander r Shepherd. former Cover
nor Of the District of Columbia, and
he 10 the fourth member OF the Shep-
herd family to be decorated for bravery.
The citation, which appears as part
OF general orders issued by Marshal
Petain as commander of the French
armies OF the East, March last, reads
With the appreciation OF the Com
mander in Chief OF the American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France. the Marshal
OF France cites in the order of the
army Capt. Grant Shepherd. Twenty
third L. s. Infantry.
at the head OF his troops who were al
ready exhausted from nights march,
he stormed the position, showed them
the objective and encouraged them by
his Bravery and GOODNESS. He was seri-
ously' wounded during the attack"
Capt. Shepherd lay wounded In No
Mans Land for seven hours before
stretcher bearers were able to reach
| him. but In the interval had the salts
faction OF getting" with his automatic
the German machine gunner who had
raked his command during the ad-
vance.
The sun., 1919-05-17
FIRST OF THE I32D
DUE HOME TO-DAY
Major-Gen. Bell Heads 1884
Troops on Mount Vernon.

The following troopships are due here
to-day:
Mount Vernon. from Brest May 0, with
the 1924 Infantry (less 40 officers de-
tached). So officers and 1924 men; 124th
Machine Gun Battalion complete, 20 Off
GERS and 696 men: Thirty-third Division
Headquarters and Headquarters Troop,
20 officers and $50 men; 1921 Machine
Gun Battalion complete, II officers and
365 men: Thirty-third Division Railroad
Detachment, 1 officer and 1873 men; 108th
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, / officer
and So men; three special casual COM
panles; Brest Convalescent Detachments
of ga men, sMedical Detachment OF
officers and 10 men, IS casual officers
and "a civilians. In the total of 5.S34
military passengers are Major-Gen
George Bell. Jr.. commanding the Thirty
third Division, and Major-Gen. Clarence
c. Williams, casual.
Antonio Lopez, from bordeaux May q
with 325th Infantry. Headquarters Sec
ond Battalion, Medical Detachment and
Companies E and II inclusive, rs officers
and OF men: three small special casual
companies, 544th Casual Company. New
York, officer and 16 men; three Bor-
deaux Convalescent DetachmeDts OF "a
officers and man. 32eth and Saith In
mantry detachments Of 81 officers and IL
casual officers.
Floridian. from st. Nazaire May &
with 18th Infantry, First, Second and
Third Battalion Headquarters, Sanitary
Detachment. Companies c to G inclu-
sive and to NJ inclusive OF Second and
Third Battalions, 2S officers and 1,77C
men and 1 casual officer.
Yale, from Brest May G, with 29s
military passengers including one casual
| company. two special casual companies
and SO casual officers.
The sun., 1919-05-17
MoLINEUx ESTATE IS $500.
Widow of Man Tried as POisOner
Receives One-third.

Roland b. Molineux. who twenty
years ago was convicted OF poisoning
Mrs. katherine Adams and sentenced
to death, TO be acquitted later after
months in the death house at Sing Sing
prison. left an estate OF but $500.
This became known yesterday when his
widow and administrators. Mrs. Mar
garet Cornell Molineux OF 394 Lincoln
place, Brooklyn, filed her first and final
accounting OF the estate in the Surro-
gates court, Molineux died In the
Kings Park State Hospital November
2, 1917. .-.--
The estate was made up OF bond
and mortgage on real estate on High
street. near Third avenue. amounting,
with interest. to $3.50: refund from a
life insurance policy. $40 cnsh on de-
posit, $50; bond and mortgage on real
esate in East Eighth street. near Kent
avenue, S2.776. and eight shares OF
stock left him by his father. the late
Gen. Molineux. $500.
Because of MolineuXs inability to exc
cute n will, his widow will be entitled
to n third Of the estate. The remainder
viii go 10 his infant daughter, Mar
garet, born January ~, isf5.
The sun., 1919-05-17
WOMEN HEAR NEEDS
OF SALVATIONISTS
Commander Booth at Meeting
in Vincent Asfor's House.

The committee of women who have
volunteered to aid In, the drive OF the
Salvation Army next week for fund Of
$l9,e00,00o met yesterday at the home
OF Vincent Astor to listen to a talk by
Commander Evangeline Booth on the
home service work for which this money
Will be. used. Commander Booth had
been warned to save her voice for the
big rally tomorrow night in Madison
Square Garden. but speaking very soft
ly, yet quite audibly, she told stories
and recfted needs which sounded
strangely in tho beautiful room in which
the meeting was held--stories OF the
sums, where the salvation Army work.
ers meet squalor and distress such as
most OF the hearers yesterday had hard
ly dreamed Of
And when I realize" she said. that
through the drive OF next week. through
Americas feeling for the work OF the
Salvation. Army, we are now to have
money TO do our work properly--that
now our men and women will not have
to take the time and strength needed for
work with the wretched TO stand on
street corners and beg for the coins of
the public-that we shall be able to be
properly housed, instead of occupying, as
we often do, leased buildings frequently
not suited to our purposes-when I real
Ice all this, my eyes fill with tears, my
heart with gratitude"
Commander Booth said that In the
last year the Army had held in the
United States $50, 900 street meetings. in
which many derelict who would never
go TO q gathering in building had been
reached; that they had cared for. fed
and clothed and sheltered 10000 little
children whorwere deserted and la need
and had rescued and helped 1900 men
Mrs. Gray Gtiswold, chairman of this
woman'e committed, introduced Com
| ma nder Booth. STAFF Captain Hammond
who with her husband was at the front
with the Twenty-sixth Division. told ex-
citing stories Of getting breakfast fol
hungry soldiers under shell fire. Mrs
Astor. was at the meeting hut did moi
speak. -, =, &c.,.
One Thousand Of our wounded soldiers
| are to attend the mass meeting to be
held in Madison Square Garden at 8 80
o'clock Sunday. When the Salvation
| Army opens its Home Service Fund cam
paign TO raisss$1s 200, 900. - lt..'
Commander Booth has ordered two
| sections In the, huge Garden to be re-
served for my boys" and their attend
ants
vice-President Marshall. Gov. Smith
Commander Booth, Bishop Wilson, Gen
Sir Robert Baden-Powelt ex-Gov. Whit
man, Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
and Rabbi II. Z. Mendes will address the
assemblage. The, Police Band and the
Salvation Army bands will play. and the
Peoples Liberty Chorus of 1000 voices
and Nine. Marie Sundelius OF the Metro.
politan Opera Company will sing.
The sun., 1919-05-17
MOSS HUNTS TRAIL
OF A $4,000 FUND"
Said to Haze Been Paid in AL
bany for Passing a Bill.

II anybody got any part OF mythical
$4,000 "slush' fund. which according
TO an anonymous communication re-
ceived by Frank Moss, counsel for
Senator Thompson, was distributed to
promote the passage OF a certain bill in
the Legislature. he had better take this
tip and take to the tall timber. For II
was learned last night that Mr.. Moss.
who said the other day that he took
great store in anonymous communica-
tons, will ask the Senate Judiciary
Committee to camp on its trail, the
trail OF each and every dollar.
SO far as could be learned last night
the trail is rather slender and IL likely
TO end where II began. in n whispered
communication from an unknown source
over tho telephone. followed up the
next day by a letter. the identity OF
the sender being shrouded In mystery.
However. Mr. Moss said he got the
gunner in the Becker case through
following an anonymous tip and who
knows what might he developed in a
search for 10000 alleged dollars. said
to have been slipped into the bank
accounts OF Legislators John Doe and
Richard Roe.
1t is said that the anonymous in
former went so far as TO mention the
names of two members OF the Legis-
lature. The report last night did not
include the name OF the bill considered
by its promoters to. be worth $40 900.
As result OF a conference between
Senator Thompson and his counsel yes
terday 1t was decided to ask the Senate
Judiciary Committee to investigate two
other matters. One is the vague allega-
ton that improper inducements were
offered to get confirmation of the nomi-
nation Of George w. Perkins for head
OF the Farm and Markets Council.
Mr.. Moss will also present an outline
of certain things he has intended &c
try TO prove in regard to the record OF
Richard II. Burke, the lobbyist, by
way of attacking his credibility.
The sun., 1919-05-17

cwAL1NA. William, corp. Mount Holly
KILLEEN; James f.. Orange ODD.
SWARTOUT, Harold l., Newark (wS).
NEW YORK STATE.
WALTERS, william. battalion Sergeant
Major, Whitestone tws).
FLYNN, Patrick, sergt.. scarsdale tws:
CoyGLER, AiOnzo H.. Beaver Falls tws).
DEMO. Peter, Cohoes (WS).
DIV1TO. James, Buffalo (wS).
DONOVAN. Jerome j.. North Tarrytown
GREEN. Charles D.. Highland tws).
JCBER. William F.. Syracuse (Ws).
nRofSK Ei MaS, dos sNSsrt.s
PRESS, Charles A., Dunkirk tWU(.
REG, Herbert W. Rochester !Ws).
TERRY. William W. Rochester (ws).
NORTH CAROLINA.
PRITcHARD, Charlie A., Elizabeth City
NORTH DAKOTA.
KAM1NsK1, Charles, Katay tws).
poCKERT, Andreas, Kuhn twU).
zACHER. Edward. He'll (ws).
OHIO.
pLEyINs JEsn c. corp; GREENFIELD STtnsS Swu;
scHwINN. Edward r.. corp, cas,alia
BoTHEL Howell NJ. conover tws).
COURTS. Nick, East Canton tWs).
FAUsNAUGH, George E, Five Points
GuFFNEY. Emery A.. Defiance ODD.
KOVALSHEK, Pete. Cleveland (Ws),
McCAMEY. Ellsworth j.. Farmdale 1WS)'
sCHuLTH1Es. Carl C., Cambridge tws).
SCOTT, Harry c., Canton tW).
wICKMAN. Ray G.. Fostoria tws).
ZAJAC, John Sandusky (WS).
zAPRAvA. John. Flushing ws).
OKLAHOMA.
BROWN Charlie H., OkmuIgee (wS1.
KING, Lawrence c., Hugo tWU).
RIGGS. Jasper M, Tushka (WU).
WARD. Frank j., Spiro (WU).
OREGON.
SHAW Dobie F.. Portland (DA)s~
PENNSYLVANIA.
DuNKEL, John r.. Major, Altoona twU).
Z1EGLER. Paul F., Capt, York tWS).
CoRNMEYER, sergt.. Philadelphia (wsl.
BARRY; James j. CORP west Philadsi-
BRANER, Edward J.. Cd. CORP. Phiiadel-
Williams. James E. corp. Fsrnwood
BARTHOLOMEW, Biasio. Philadelphia tws,.
BLOOM, ASrsms Hsrrisenrg wv.
CoRCoRAN, Thomas, South Bethlehem
coRpELIUs. George, Paio Alto rvs.
CoUGHLIN, John r.. Scranton (wUj.
coUTs. George, woodlawn tws>. -
GBIISs John r., pi n,sS sws>.
GoTosKI, George. "a. schanadore (Ws).
HIsER. Roy. Port kennedy (wu).
JOLLY, John, Freedom tWS).
KOTOwSKI, John, Duryea (wS).
MeCREARY. William G.. Mechanicsburs
NOEL. Frank E., Butler tws,.
REPP. Davis A. Kutztown (wS).
RCHOLA. walder. Manayunk (K).
RUSH Francis s.; New BernyIIla tws).
wEsTL.AND, John A.. Pittsburs (ws}.
WHITMAN, Charles p, Franklin twS).
WILLIAMS, R. b.. Philadelphia lws>.
RHODE ISLAND.
SIssoN, Vernon T. North Tiverton (M).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
wHALEY. Willie, Kershaw (ws3. IA
TENNESSEE.
I HODGE, Charlie, corp. kerrvi!le .tws).
GOFF, Hubert, New Market (W),
THOMPSON. Robert, Arlington (DD).
TEXAS.
WHITscH, Charles E. serst. Joaquin
CARVER. Franci. A.. sprlnEtown tMJ. ..
GONZALES, Pablo, Eidridge (Ws).
| HAYS. Jessie E, Hansford twsj
VERMONT.
BURNS. Paul A., Randolph (ws).
GRISWoLD: Gordon A., st; Adams lws).
POWERS, George o., st. Adams (wS).
VIRGINIA.
COOKE. Joseph r.. Lieut.. Portsmouth
CRENsHAw, John A. Clover CwU).
VASSAR. Paul H. Weston (wUD
WASHINGTON.
| BLODG EFT, Everett N. Spokane (yv).
coNsTANTINU. odessens G. H.. New
NEWMAN, John H.. coIfax Cwu).
WHITE. Frank. Seattle tWsj.
WEST VIRGINIA.
| DOWNING. Barney F.. sergt.. Bolton
| coTTRILI. James G. Pennsooro (ws).
The sun., 1919-05-17
EIGHTIETH DIVISION TO SAIL.
Pennsylvania Troops Among Those
Leaving for Home.

BREsr. May l6.-The troops Of the
Eightieth Division. composed of Ma
tional Army men from western Penn
sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia,
began to embark to-day for home
The former German steamship Yep
relin will sail tomorrow for Newport
News with the Eightieth Division head
quarters and the 313th. S14th and 3l5th
Field Artillery regiments. Major Gen.
Adelbert Cronkite, commander received
yesterday the insignia OF a commander
OF the Legion OF Honor from Admiral
Moreau. the maritime project.
The transports Montana, North Da-
kota and Huntingdon sailed to-day with
troops OF the PARLIAMENTARY Division.
The sun., 1919-05-17
How the Fund Stands To-day.
ANTI-ANARCHY BILL READY.
OvermRn Says Measure VIII BE
Presented mt Extra Session,

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Over
man On. c., chairman of the Senate
committee which has been investigating
the spread OF, the lawless propa ganda
In the United States, announced to-day
thai a bIl designed to reach persons adj
vocGting overthrow of the Government
by force would, be introduced In the
extra session of Congress-
A., Senator Overman was one Of the men
to whom Internal machines were mailed
in the May Day. bomb plot, but the pack
age was held up by pos; Office authori-
ties. =. - T.ftss.
The sun., 1919-05-17

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 16.-Earl r.
Caverley, 25, former bank clerk. charged
with embezzling $4,000 in bonds from
the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Van
couver, b, c., was committed to Jail here
to-day without bond on instructions from
the Canadian authorities. According to
the Louisville police Caverley admitted
the charge.
The sun., 1919-05-17
JUNE 16 INCOME TAX LIMIT.
Regular Date Falls on Sunday
Ten Days Grace Not Allowed,

WAsHINGroN, May 1G.--Revenue coll
iectors We're notified to-day by the in
ternal revenue bureau that since June
10 falls on Sunday the second install
ment OF income taxes due on that date
will be accepted on Monday, June 16.
No ten day period OF grace for pay
ment Is allowed this year, as under the
old revenue act