davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

when the revenue act went into effect
and March 4.
officials OF tho Internal Revenue Bu-
rcau are hopeful that this payment win
be as proporllonalcly as the FIRST pay
mcnt OF income and excess profits
taxes on March IS, which exceeded
Sl.OOOOOOOOO.
Among tho goods for which taxes
must be paid on April 30 arc motor
trucks, automobiles, musical instru-
monis, candy and chewing sum, sport
ing goods, cameras. firearms and hunt
ing weapons. electric fans. thormos
bottles. smokers. articles, slot machines
liyerics, hunting and riding habits
articles made OF fur. pleasure yachts
and motor boats. toilet soaps, sculpture
paintings and works OF art.
Any sales Of these goods made by
retail dealers between February p and
March 4 must be reported 90 the inter
nal revenue collectors Of their rcspcc-
tive districts and the taxes paid on
them April 30. The returns are 20 be
made monthly thereafter. That IS, the
tax FOR The goods sold during March
must Doe paid on May a. Thus the
dealers are given a month In which 20
iabulate their reports.
These are not the so-called luxury
taxes, which cover wearing apparel,
etc. and do not go into effect until May
4. Tho tax on these goods may be
added 90 the selling price Of tho arti-
clc hut In the case OF luxury taxes
the purchaser must be informed how
much tax hc Is paying.
These excise taxes" said Daniel C..
Roper, commissioner OF Internal rev.
cnue. Uncle SANS taX-gaihcrcr extra
ordinary. "are related more intimately
10 The taxpayer than the income tax
because they come more frequently.
"NO law can bc enforced beyond the
Willingness OF public sentiment 10 sup
port Do. Therefore we want the public
90 cooperate with Ms in gathering the
taxes. our men are working night and
day, almost without hours. TO analyze
the revenue law and transfer IL equit-
ably 90 the public.
"The law is not so complicated as
most people think. n you can make
people see that their ncighbors are
paving Just as heavy taxes as they are,
they will be satisfied.
"If The war had lasted six months
longer. 1 should now bc trying 90 get
20 per cent. more in taxes ont OF the
American people. We started out be-
fore the armislicc was signed 10 write
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

Those who are weak and run down
from sickness, Oycrw0rk, worry or any
other cause, can take nothing better
than Chasco-Nin, an old compound
prescribed by doctors more than any
thing else, consisting principally Of
Iron, Manganese, HypophOsphites. NuX-
Nomica, Cinch0na, Genlian and Native
Wine.
10 improves the appetite Increases
the strength and vitality. often as much
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
A BRAND NEW
RIGHT POSTURE
SPRING SUIT
EREE

HERE'S chance to have some fun get your
IL picture taken and, if you are the lucky fell
low get brand new Right-Posture Suit-abso-
lutely free Follow these Instructions and maybe
you will save Dad and Mother the price Of your
Spring Suit:
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

as 900 per cent and brings The old pep
back. 10 has done this for thousands
OF others and Will do the same for you.
To get the fun benefit OF Chasco-Nin,
adults take a tablespoonful after each
meal and at bedtime. Don't forget IT,.
Al this season of the year nearly every
one needs a good tonic.
The local agency for ChascO-Nin Is
the Miller Drug Store. i0i-i0G Market
street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

which they sold between February p,
trust the indwcuing Christ to live Ills
own life in us.
In The second passage cited for our
consideration. the Christian is seen as,
not only quickencd, or made alive in
Christ but raised together with him,
and actually seated win him in Heaven.
So surely is this the Christians des-
tined place. that God rcckons him as
already there. II this truth were more
yiyidly realized by The children OF God.
this world would lose IFS charm, our
grasp on its treasures would loosen
and we should indeed set our affection
on things above" FOR We died 20 the
world. and our life Is hid with Christ
in God" Col 32,3l
Let us YIELD. YIELD. YIELD, our
selves 20 Him who gave Himself for us.
"lIe died for all, That they that live
should no longer live unto themselves.
but unto him who for their sakcs died
and rose again" , Cor. 51j, r. W The
good works unto which we are "cre-
atcd I'm Christ Jesus Will indeed not
Doe lacking in the life that is wholly
yielded TO Him.
Next weeks topic viii be written by
the Rev. William Crosby Ross, minister
of the Terry Community Church, Terry,
Montana.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
RUN DOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP IN TWO WEEKS

C,sCO-VN
DO Money That Brings
Pep Back
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
WAR TAXES DUE
ON APRIL BOTH
Sum Big, But 20 Per Cent
Lower Than if War
We're On
LUXURY TAX is
ANOTHER MATTER
BY 4. Il. CELDHOF.

WASHINGTON, April i7.-The next
big flow oc taxes into the United states
Treasury viii be witnessed on April
80 when dealers are 20 make their re-
turns 20 the Bureau ofInternal Revenue
on The goods subject 90 excise taxes
which they sold between February p,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

atoms and which it to be returned
by them, and $lA,000, 900 for the in
land waterways, total 81, TOO. 900 900
which would be put at the disposal
Of the Railroad Administration if the
present appropriation were given IN
addition to the $3.50 900 900 already
given. OF that total Of 81. 700, ,00O,-
900, the part that represents moneys
that will not be returned to the Gov
ernment is the t4ss, 900 900 deficit.
THE sA25, 900 900 working capital
will be returned as Federal control Is
ended, and the accounts with the
railroad corporations settled. The
S775. .0OO, 900 which has been advanced
or will be advanced on account Of the
railroad corporations, will Be return
ed. subject, Of eoufse, to the possible
loss of some bad debts, which I an
ticipate will be a relatively small
amount, and. broadly speaking, that
item would be returned. The $l4,-
100000 would continue to be invested
IN this equipment to be used on the
inland waterways. 80 that Of the en-
tire s1,70O, ,000, 900 only the first
item. or S$4ss. .000, 900 represents an
actual outlay with no prospects Of re-
turn. and l wanted to devote myself.
first, to putting before you IN 4 broad
way the facts, as I understand them,
relating to that item"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
DEFICIT OF HALF BILLION
DOLLARS OF u. s. RAILROADS

Washington,-That the public al
ready has q deficit of nearly . half
billion dollars to n,akee up for the
railroads. and that there will be no ~
turn to the people for this outlay is
one of the points made clear by Dirse-
tor General Hines Of the railroad ad-
minist-a,icn before the House oppro-
pr:at:oas commi':e.
Deficit Growing
Mr.. Hines was before the COM
mittee t oalvise it that the railroad
administration Was asking for ST.
200 600. 900 instead of $7S0.000y 900
which it asked at the last session. He
said the $3.50. .OOO, 900 did not include
anything on account Of deficit in
1919. The half billion lollar deficit
already referred to will, Of course be
much enlarged BY the end Of the pres
snt calendar year.
Taking the appropriation Of 81
2O0, ,OO0, 900 which We now seek, I"
said Mr.. Hines, II think the best way
to give 4 general picture Of the sit
uation is to show what would be the
disposition of the funds Of the Rail-
road Administration if it should re-
ceive the 81 200 900 900. and that, Of
course, would be in addition to the
$500, ,00O, 900 which was appropriated
when the Federal control act was
passed. On that assumption the to-
tai funds appropriated for the Rail
road Administration would be $1,700,-
100000, and that would be divided,
roughly, into four items, three Of
them large and one relatively small
"One would be s4s6.0OO,0O, the de-
ficit for the calendar year 1918 and
for the first four months of 1919.
Another would be s425, ,0OO, 900 for
working capital, both that which was
on hand December 81, 1918, and the
additional working capital which it
is important to have in order to con-
duct the business without undue de-
lay. l mean the business transactions
such as payments for materials and
supplies and the payment of wages.
"The next item would be $775 900,
600. which has either been advanced
for the account of the railroad cor
poration or will have to be advanced
according to the best estimates we
can make for this purpose.
For Equipment
"The remaining item would be $l4
100000 invested in equipment for the
inland waterways, which equipment
was purchased in pursuance of the po.
Icy outlined in the Federal control
act.
"Those four items, $4s6, 600, 900 de.
100000 for the railroad corpor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the County of Sedgwick.
Colorado. to be held At Julesburg, on
July II. 1919 to fill the position Of
rural carrier at Sedgwick and vacan-
cies that may occur on rural routes
from other post offices in the above
mentioned county. The examination
Will be open only to male citizens and
women VIII" are unnorried on the
wives of soldiers end sailors serving in
the present war. who are actually
d2mlclied in the territory of a post
Office IN the county and who meet the
oths. rell'rsntrts Sc: forth in Form
NJ 1877. This form ard application
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
CHRISTIAN mUDU

Sunday school svszy 0UAay ns0
ing at 10 A. n. n tAs @Ghiet esazt
room Of ths court house. Evsrybedy
invited Communion aAd D1lo Study
at II A. II. Bible Study svuy Ws6-
nesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

blank may be ot,a:ned from the Of
fices mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Serbice Com
mission at Il; incton. D. C. Ap-
plication should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable dste.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

mination of matters which are Of vital
interest to him, which lends the add
tional dignity TO his position which self
government invariably carries with It.
Industrial democracy or constitu-
tionallsm In industry" he said, was
first explained to the workers. A
broad and fundamental set of rules
adopted which was to guide manag-
mont and workers, The four corner
stones of this business edlfice were JUS
tice, cooperation, economy and energy.
Its capstone was service. This policy,
as the supreme law of the establish
ment, has never failed to suggest a So
luton when troublesome questions
arise"
In proof Of the systems practicability
Mr.. David pointed out that last win
ter, when almost every other silk mill
In Paterson was closed as the result of
"a strike, the David mill was not af-
fected, but maintained full production
and was kept In continuous operation
as by members of one contented and
harmoW ous family,
Explaining the operation of the plan,
MIR. David said the cabinet consists of
the executive officers Of the company,
chosen by directors of the corporation.
1t has the power of veto n may In
itiate Legislation" as well as make
suggestions to the senate and house.
Neither the senate nor house Is OBJ
ligated to adopt the cabinets recon-
mendations and when they do they have
the power to amend them. The cabi-
net, therefore, instead of issuing orders,
is merely Il part Of the democratic con-
troll of the whole plant.
THE SENATE" explained Mr.. David,
rs composed of the foremen and de-
partment heads. 1t may initiate legis-
lation which, before going to the cabi-
net for approval, must be accepted by
the house.
THE house is elected by Il secret vote
OF all the workers in the mill, one rep
resentative for every 20 workers. The
house meets weekly on company time,
Much of the legislative work Is done by
committees Appointed by the presidents
of the senate and house.
There Is a review board to which a
discharged worker may appeal his case,
and n board of appeals giving each
worker an opportunity for the redress
OF grievances, real or fancied, at the
hands OF a department head,
Every two weeks a dividend" Is
paid to each worker who has scored a
certain number of points in efficiency,
economy, pu~nctuality and regularity OF
work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
BIRTHS.

Otis Euhanks and Fannie Eubanks:
Clarence c, Porter II Mrs, Toy Beat
rice Warfield; Benjamin l.. Matthews
and Jusnita Opal Young ravid l..
yesterday and Helen n. Rawls; Will
liam l.. Davis and Bessie l.. Howell;
Robert Coleman and Irene Window.
Arthur e. Hughes and Annie Myrtle
Neal, Herman pamsker and Rose Ger
trude Lee; William Hoffman and Lottie
Scheihler; Harry Reynolds and Emma
Athey, Miller Baker and Lillian Sterling
Wallace Bruce Lipford and Catherine
r. Hamilton, ], r. LerHer and Reta
Hess; Thomas L. karter and Mildred
| Jeffie Elkins; Paul s, Rutledge and
Sarah Maria Brewer Bert Won Miller
| and Dixie Irene Talley; Fred Tusohe
and Addie Williams, Fillmore Ha' ris
and Lowenia Gillham, Ernest Rose and
Reulah Cunningham; q l., NJ, Nc
Clown ana Dora Allen; Ike Williams
and Etvlra Jones; W 4, Robinson aud
| Alice Rearden; Henry Nelson and Mary
| NJ Taylor; Charley Smith and Nsnnie
| Rowles; VIII T. Wilson and Ethel Al
len; Tony Tyus, lr, and Patty Stokes
John l.. Green and Fannie Il Liverton,
Berry Jones and Annie Thompson,
| Charley THOMPSON and Sallie Reason
| over; Jesse kimwdl and NEugenis
| Hardy; John ENum, lr, and Susie Cole
man; Ernest Settles and Henrietta hut
Ter; Geofxc Mckinney and savannah
Fields; Charley Reddie and Nancy
Stanley, Halle johnson and Christine
Nelson; RUFUS II, Brown md Willie Ma
Powell: Robert johnson and Enm0
lee Rogers. Alexander Fort and pris'
ella Mahle; Earl Cruteher and Nsnni'
[. TQHgle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Shelby county COM
mission on Wednesday. June Is. for
furnishing all material and labor In the
construction of a bridge over the over
flow channel of the Lo~oSahatchie
river on the road between Millingron
and Raleigh. approximately eight miles
south of Milington. Length Of the
structure approximately 500 feet and IS
feet high.
Alternate bids will be received on
three separate and distinct types Of
construction:
l. Reinforced concrete. 20 foot spans
:. Steel trestle construction, concrete
floor. 20 foot spans
8, C~reosoted pile treStle with creo-
rcted timber deck. i9 foot clear spans.
All work TO be done in accordance
with the standard specifications and
plans furnished by the state highway
department.
Bidders will be required to put up
certified check OF $500 with the secre-
taTy Of the commission as an assurance
that the contract will be entered into
IL awarded
Pans and specifications may be seen
at the office Of the Shelby county COM
mission and all necessary Information
obtained from the county engineer.
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION.
= w HALE Secretary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
DEATHS.

Mrs. Carrie 'Retta McCalla, SO, 81
Jones street. June Is; tuberculosis en-
~teritis.
Ike Acheson, 81, ST. Broad, Bingham
ton, June "a; uremia.
Herman Burke, Jr.. / day, 264 Al
ston avenue, May 81; cardiac insufilcl-
Mrs. Incl Finch, "a, Baptist Memorial
hospital, June l3; meningitis.
Orrin NJ. Peck. IS, 1874 South Barks-
dale, May 27; angina pectoris.
r. F. Abbay, 81. Baptist Memorial
hospital, June ); hypostatlc pneumonia
Mrs. Emma S. Sims, 40. 1887 Tut
wiler. June II; exhaustion.
Sergt, ]. q, BNnkley, SO, June ~
gunshot wound.
Isabella P, Edwards, age not given
673 Tate, June II; pulmonary tuoercu-
Marguerite Turner, "a, 1O6 winches-
ter, June 10; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Cora Lee P. Gottery, Il, 66s South
Somerville, June IL; pulmonary tuoer-
culosis.
Della NJ. Movus, 26. 1886 Lamar, June
II; mitral insufficiepcy.
John Harris, 5S, S71 Brunswick, June
IS; asthma. chronic bronchitis.
George King, 81, rear 95S Pope; June
Harltte Gage. "A, 2s7 Turley, June
10; mastoiditis.
Thomas Pinkston, 46, 500 Georgia,
June IL; acute phthisis.
Carolina Barber, 40, 564 Suzette, June
IA; malarial fever.
Ella Jerell, Al, General hospital, June
10; cholecystltis.
Edible Gancey, SO, tuberculosis hos
pital, June IA; tuberculosis.
Anna Neville. General hospital, June
IA; pellagra.
Will Ford, age q. General hospital,
June Is; hypertrophy OF prostate.
Lawrence McSwain, age ? months,
rear 221 Commerce, June IA; unknown.
Mary Grayson, 81, Wilson hospital,
June IA; appendicitis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
TOMSK IS REFUGE FOR
10000 War EXILES

OMSK. Sibria, June II. GORE
spondenee Of the Associated Press.)-
The refugees at Tomsk, the great uni
versity center Of Siberia. who are most
ly from European Russia, are estimated
to number $780, 900.
Into this district of hardship and sur
fering the American Req cross has
come energetically nj successfully.
When four American girls reached
Tomsk and organized Red Cross work
here, typhus fever was spreading RAJ
idly and all Of the places where the
refugees massed were points OF infec-
ton and dissemination. II was useless
TO distribute clothing, or attempt feed
ing unless means wete first devised to
stop the spread Of the deadly epidemic.
The Red Cross now has taken over is
barracks into which the refugees have
herded. and each OF these barracks will
be cleaned and disinfected in turn,
their inhabitants meanwhile being
housed at a clearing station. This sta
ton is provided with baths and disin-
fecting apparatus for clothes and has
d~ispensary and simple hospital facilities.
Under the direction Of the Red Cross
unit there has been given rent free, a
large, well-lighted and well-warmed
room and a number of sewing machines,
American made. The Red Cross has
accepted the offer of the Tomsk uni
versity medical school to turn over its
clinical hospital. American doctors will
come in later.
All the Red Cross work focuses on
providing immediate relief to meet the
emergency until the refugees can be-
come self-supporting. Employment is
difficult to obtain. However, plans are
being developed TO provide employment
for the women and get the children to
school. 1t is expected that this spring
a large proportion of the idle men can
find work either on the farms or on the
trans Siberian railroad. Tomsk has a
number of factories, but owing to the
breakdown in railway transportation.
many are closed because they can not
get materials with which to operate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
col, ANDREW kALpAsoHN,koFF ANo MISS CELIA HIGGINS.

In December Of 1917 he was arrested
IN petrnErad by the Eolsheyiki ON va
rtcuS charges, one OF which was that
he was On friendly terms with the can.
i~tsliStic class VI the allied countries,
Tie lay for nearly six months in the
fortress in solitary confinement.
"finally," he said, flor some un-
known reaSon they decided to release
me, IN spite Of the fact that once the
death sentence Was pronounced on me.
Bat | knew that every move | made
IN Fetrograd would be watched, ana |
lost myself 10 the BclSheviN by steal.
ing from place TO place, sleeping at a
different place every night and DISCUS,
inE myself AS n mechanic,
with forged RNlshevik ~pSssportS,
made out IN the name Of q man who
f, was TO obtain food for tho BolSheyik
arMy, | la my way south, walking
or riding ON trains Whenever | could.
| knew there WAS no use to try the
northern route Of escape,
~ chose between certain death 10
STAYED In Fetrograd aud a possible
| chance Of escape through the German
| lines on the IkrSiriAn border. Was
held by the Germans fer rs DAYS be
/ fore heinS allowed 70 continue on Il
kiei and then TO Odessa l gave q
/ German officer SOC ruhies and he per.
mitted me to continue on my way.
FrNgn Odessa q French torpeIo hcai
waFShip later took him 10 Italy. Frusr
there ne scurneyed TO Paris and thenes
! TO America
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

New York, Washington and Philadel-
phis society has received invitations
70 the wedding OF Col Andrew kalpa-
sChntkcU ard Miss Celia Higgins, OF
New York city, daughter Of Campbell
Higgins,
Col katpasohnikeff arrived IN New
York a few weeks aEo, For five months
and II DAYS he was q prisoner IN the
fortress Of Peter and Paul in retrograd,
but. like Miss Higgins, 10 whom he
became engaged early IN 1917, lust be-
tore the downfall " the cnar, he never
gave IN hope lrom 1911 to 1918 Cot,
kalpAschnikoff, who speaks English like
= native, was secretary 10 the Rus
sian embassy at Washington and he
was popular in the smart social circles
Of Washington aud Newport society, II
was during his stay In Washington
/ that he met Miss Higgins, but IL was
net until he returned here in 1917 fer
a short lecture tour that he met her
again and their engagement followed,
A few weeks later came the announce
ment Of the Russian revelation. He lett
for Russia. telling his fiancee he would
he back In q few months,
Just before the outbreak OF the war
the Young colc3el quilted Washington
fer retrOgrad, where he entered the
/ diplomatic service. When war was de-
| Saared he enlisted IN the siberian army
eorpS that defended WARSAW, Twice
wounded. he recovered ard returned te
bis regiment which ON the collapse q
the Russian enapSre had oaNy . IA 81
its original members rviax.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
FIVE INDUSTRIAL
CITIES WILL TRY
DEMOCRATIC PLAN

NEW YORK, June 17.-Manufactur-
ors and union labor leaders all over the
United States are said to be watching
with Interest and sympathy the expert
ment In industrial democracy which Is
now being conducted in five cities
Cleveland, Ohio; Paterson, N. j., and
Brooklyn, N, Y.-and which, 1t Is be-
lieved by some of them, will scotch II
II does not prevent Bolshevism In In
dustrial centers where 1t Is put into
effect. "
The originator Of the plan, John
Leitoh, an efficiency engineer, started
It among 300 employees OF a Fort Wayne
piano factory. Its basis was the con-
stltution OF the United States. The
factory was administered by a senate,
n house " representatives and a cabi-
net, corresponding to the aids and ad-
visors OF the president. Its success Is
said to have been immediate and per
manent, Yale university, the National
Council OF Defense and the National
Association of Manufacturers are said
to he a few of the bodies that are in
vestisating the merits Of the plan.
II. Edmund David, head OF u silk
manufacturing corporation In Paterson,
N. j., who was Instrumental in intro
ducing the system In HIS factory In that
city about u year ago, expressed today
the keenest satisfaction at the results
attained and said he hoped. ultimately,
TO establish similar working conditions
In four other OF his mills In York,
Reading, Scranton and BeaveTtown, Pa.
The Paterson manufacturer, however,
said tho now system should not be con-
sidered n "panacea" or adaptable to nh
kinds and sizes 4 Industrial establish
ments,
'Ita outstanding feature said Mr..
David, "ls the ~ungrudglng recognition,
on the part OF the employer, of tho
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

OF charge, charges for fees. orokeIage
or other fees not enumerated in the act
and ordinance.
The board Of education reserves the
right to reject any and all BIDS.
Each bid must be ACCOMPANIED oy
certified check on some Memphis baIlh
in the sum Of four thousand tS4,Otu)
dollars. payable to the board Of eauca-
ton, as an unqualified guarantee Of
good faith on the part OF the BIDDER.
The check of the successful bidder
shall be retained by the board OF edu-
cation as and for l~iquidated damages
for failure Of such bidder to accept and
nav for the bonds. Checks will be re-
turned to Unsuccessful bidders immedi-
ately after awarding Of bonds. The
check Of the successful bidder Will be
returned Immediately after the delivery
of the bonds and will not be received
in part payment for same.
Said bonds will be sold by sealed
bids only publicly opened at time n
place above noted.
The legality of these bonds when sold
and delivered pursuant to the terms OF
the above mentioned resolution will be
approved by Mr.. John c. Thomson.
attorney, Of New York city, a copy OF
whose approving opinion will be FUR
nished to the successful bidder. For
further information apply to the under
signed.
This, the 10th day of June, 1919,
G. W. GARNER,
Secretary Board of Education, Memphis
CITY Schools. Memphis, Tenn.