davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
DOUBLE TAXATION Of
BANKS ILLEGAL

Washington. Jan. 2T.--Doubie taxa
ton OF banks assets Is not permits
sioIe, the United States Supreme
Court decided today in passing on
the appeal OF the bank of California,
against decisions by the California
courts in favor of State Treasurer
= chardson. The court reversed the
judgment Of the state supreme court,
which sustained the trial court. and
rem anded the case for a new hearing.
The bank of California, owning
1.lo0l shares of stock OF tho Mission
state bank and 2,50I shares of the
ID. o. Mills National Bank, was as
sessed by California officials on all
OF its assets including It's ownership OF
these shares: then in addition, 1t was
called upon to pay taxes on the shares
OF the two banks which the bank OF
California owned. The tax paid by
the hank of California on its total as
sets was s1s7.so3.04, while the tax
levied on the shares of the Mission
bank stock was 81, 463 and on the
Mills bank stock s7.5o6.5s. The
taxes were paid under protest, and
the hank sued for a refund.
In the majority opinion written by
Chief Justice White and In which al
( the justices except pftney. fsrandeis
and Clarke concurred, it is held thai
1.-THE transmutation OF the stock in
terest OF the bank OF California in tbs
Mills bank into an asset of the bani
Of California subject to be taxed fol
purposes of reaching the stakeholder!
is to overthrow the very Fundamental
ground upon which the taxation o
stockholders must rest. Furthermore
as the bank Of California was subjec
to state taxation as a Federal agenc,
only to the extent authorized by TIT
statues, the taxation of that bank n
a stakeholder In the Mission bank wa
without the scope of the statute ant
beyond the scope of power it con
:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Alleged Sbcp-IdYters.

Ollie Hall and Inrena Brown. both
colored, we're taken into custody yes
terday by Deputy Sergeants Wiley and
Smith, Of the city police force. Both
are accused OF having stolen goods
from Richmond drv goods stores
amounting to $1,000.
James Hall. husband of Ollie Hall.
WAS arrested several weeks ago on
the charge Of appropriating goods
from the American Railway Express
company. The stolen goods were
found In Hairs room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
MIG LEAGUE Clubs TO
PLAY IN RICHMOND

Outlook for baseball In Richmond ia
very bright A meeting OF the Vir-
ginia state league will ne held In
Richmond next week. at which time
the situation will be gone over and de-
tails discussed for the season.
IL was stated yesterday by Ben W.
Wilson, one of the directors of the
baseball interests here, that the Wash
ington club. of the American assoeia-
ton, and the New York club. OF the
National association. would play an
exhibition game in Richmond on Fri
day. April IS. and that the Boston Red
SoS" were hankering for a game with
local talent. on the nth of April.
This latter game will be ptioted By
Or w. II. Parker. who viii have some
professional talent to help out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
All Traces of Scrofula
Cleansed From the Blood

for removing the last trace OF Scrofula
and other blood taints, and there il no
case that 1t does not promptly reach
s. s. s. will thoroughly cleanse and
remove every disease germ that infests
the blood and give you new life and
vigor. 1t is sold by all druggists and
you should get bottle and begin it's
use today. Write a. complete history
OF your case and you cGE obtain OK
pert medical advice free by addressing
Medical Director. 30 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, aa.---(adv.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Impurities Promptly Wiped
Out

II there is any trace Of Scrofu1a, or
other impurities in your blood you
cannot enjoy the full physical devel-
opment that a healthy body Is capabel
of until your blood has been thorough
ly cleanscd and purified OF all traces
of impure matter.
3. &. g.. the wonderful old purely
vegetable blood remedy, has no e0IoAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Honeywell Firm Fails.

petition in involuntary bankruptcy
was fled in the clerks Office Of the
United States district court yesterday
by creditors Of the Hopewell Furniture
company Members of the firm de-
clare that because of the removal Of
many persons from HopeweIl. caused
by the partial closing Of the Dupont
plants, they were unable to meet the
demands Of their creditors, and were
satisfied to allow the concern to be
taken over by authorised persons. The
liabilities are fixed at about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
misunderstood SECT


ring to David Lloyd-George the great
est figure in the world war and an
orthod Baptist, who sent this mes
rage to America. Tell the Baptists
Of America that we are nfhting Tor
EAp&ist doctrines"
Ma Sunday was introduced TO the
baptist council and gave one Of her
pretty speeches which was greatly ap-
plAu6ed. The music at the meeting
wa1 excellent. and the crowd was char
ac4eristic of Billy Sunday congrega-
tion. Many were turned away from
the doors after quarter past seven. Six
new Baptist congregations were intro
ssuced to the council by DR.. Mcdaniel,
all Of them having a number OF repre-
Eentatives at the gathering. The whole
3nketinE was A short one. taking only
I'm hour and half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Deputy Clerk Sick.

Garland Taylor, deputy clerk of the
city circuit court. Is confined To his
home oa account Of illness. He lis
suffering from a severe cold and has
been under treatment nearly a week.
IL is not thought that his illness ~
In regarded a. being critical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
ARKANSAS SENDS WREATH
FOR GENERAL LEES TOMB

Lexington. Va. Jan 27.--Mrs.
Thomas. NJ Wade. president OF the
Mary Custis Lee chapter. OF the
Taughters OF the Confederacy. receiv.
ed Ine-Jackson day a beautiful
wreath for General Robert r. Lees
tomb. It was sent by tho Prairie
Grove (Arkansas) chapter Of the u
d. c., OF which Mrs. Luther Hilder-
brand. formerly Of Lexington, In the
president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
THE WEATHER

Washington. Jan. 27.--Forecast:
Eirginia---Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday: mild temperature.
North Caro1ina--Fair Tuesday and
probably Wednesday; mild tempera-
ture.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
10 noon temperature .......... 81
F. NJ. temperature ........... So
2 p. NJ. temperature .......... A6
Max. temperature to +. NJ .... SO
Min. temperature to S T.. NJ. $500. 80
Mean temperature ............... Al
Normal temperature .......... 3S
Excess in temperature yesterday.
Excess temperature since Jan, 70
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last . hours ....... o
Rainfall last "a hours. ........ 0
Def in rainfall since March l.. 10
Exsess in rainfall since Jan. H.. 81
Local Observation mt T.. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature, 46; humidity, as;
wind, southwest; wind velocity. 4;
weather, clear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
PEOPLE IN HALIFAX
COUNTY DID FINE WORK

South Boston, Va, Jan 27.-Tho
Relieving report made out by r,ottie
NJ. Cunningham, supervising indus
trial teacher. shows the activities OF
the cOaored people of Halifax dur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Foreseeing Death as He
Goes Over the Top, Soldier
Gives His All to Red Cross
BY L. EBERLE.

miss Eberle, who is of the American Red Cross staff
gives here with dramatic simplicity battlefield incident Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

Royalists Fail IN Portugal.
London, JAM 27.---Complete failure OF
tho royalist rising in Portugal Is now
established. according to- latest word
from Lisbon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
A4kDD 1lnQGM
ni!SIuus mo mURf'l0

aeon ,inree from Page One.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
oue TWO DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

This country will give the king OF
Re1pirr, ito warnest welcome not be-
cause he Is by accident a king but
because he is, by the accolade of man
hood, worthy OF respect and admiration
of the world. We do not like the word
king in this country and the term
royalty jars on our ears but Albert OF
Belgium and the Belgians that acclaim
him ruler are beyond terms and appel
lations by reason Of their high cour-
age and fidelity. SO while he bears
the title OF king it is merely title, not
a measure Of worth. The mans the
man and Albert is q man above the
accident of royalty and It's titrlar
designations
A fighting man at the head OF a
fighting people who scorned power Il
unfaith was to the purchase price Of
peace, a brave ruler with brave fol-
lowing who refused to be partners In
the betrayal Of world and who held
the pass as Horatius held the bridge
in the brave days Of old, held it long
enough to foil the purposes Of the en-
envy and to break the yoke Germany
had prepared from the nations.
1t IS eminently fitting that Albert
should come to America and that we
should greet him with honor and deep
regard. He will be at home under the
American flag. He has seen it and
knows what it means.
comparisons" saith Dogberry. "are
odorous" but the mind inevitably re-
verts to comparison between two dis
tinguished guests, Albert Of Belgium
and the prince Of Wales and balances
the foundations Of distinction each
against the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
TO RECRUIT BY REGIMENTS.
Permission Given 10Th Infanty - Oh
tain Special Recruits.

TAIN opVCt1u UOSVVStos
Chicago. Sept. ga recruiting cam
paign to add 1000 men TO the 3oth
United States infantry, now In pro-
gress, 10 to be the first time Q regular
army unit ever has been Gtvoa per-
mission to recruit its own men. Au-
for the undertaking was
given by MAJ Gen. Leonar6 Wood,
commanding the central division, u
8. A. The large number needed for
the regiment IL asoribed to Losses OF
men used in replacemsnts and dis
charge Of selective service men, and
others by reason of expiration Of en-
war.
Altho there II no definite informa-
ton. officers Of the Twentieth are look
ing forward confidently to service soon
in Siberia, China, tse Philippines or on
the Mexican border. The regiment has
a record Of twenty-eisht battle en-
gagements. It was organised In 1851
at the direction Of President Lincoln.
fought in some Of the bloodiest battles
of the Civil war and at its close Eas
a part OF the army of occupation with
headquarters at New Orleans. It par
ticipated in Indian wars in the Da-
kotas. was In Cubs during the Span
ish- American conflict and later spent
four years In the Philippines. From
1911 to 1917 the Twentieth was On the
Mexican border, and In the world wss
was trained at Camp Funston but, with
the entire Tenth division, was caught
by the influenza epidemic and did not
get overseas. Two major gensrAls In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Az Tinker Bob was talking to Sam
my Rabbit. he CHANGED to look down
the path. and there he saw q strange
little creature. "Who are your de-
handed Tinker. m the little stranger
came nearer.
II am Susie Fox" said the shy little
miss. II came out to play. but have
no one to play with
Here Is little Sammy Rabbit He
has no home at ALL" said Tinker. Can
you play with himr
Surely, will play with him and my
mother will let him live with US, too
Tinker Bob was glad he had brought
little sunshine into the life OF Sam
my Rabbit. Sammy was Glad also for
he was very lonesome. But hardly had
these children started off to play when
Red Fox. the king Of the mountain side,
came along.
who is this youngster. playing with
Miss Susie?" asked Red Fox a. he
came up.
That is Sammy Rabbit said Tinker
Bob. HE has no home at all and Miss
Susie said he could live in her home
Il would like to see the young fell
low said Red Fox. II might be able
to help him." But Tinker could see
from his actions that he aid not tell
the truth.
II always like to help some one IN
need" Red Fox continued, with an
ugly grin that showed his long white
teeth. II must see II can find HIM"
As he trotted away Tinker Bob fol-
lowed, little way of. They wan
dered thru thiekets and over fields to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
NO ADMlTTANcE IOWA Womss.

When the Iowa Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION assemblies at Boone tonor-
row socialism will not be expounded
to the meeting by a selected orator Of
the socialist party, or one of the So
cialist parties. The Iowa women draw
the line there.
The association had intended to hear
the principles of leading political par
ties expounded by the partisans Of
each. Starting upon their new cit
izenshiD they desired to see the layout
before they made their bets but when
they came to socialist propagandists
leading women delivered an ultimatum.
They will not stand for 1t.
1t is altogether too soon after the
war and the record Of socialism in
war. These Iowa women gave their
sons and their husbands and brothers,
they saved and submitted to feed the
armies, our own and our allies, they
heard with infinite horror OF :i1e des-
ecation Of womanhood in Belgium and
France and they were for the war.
Iowa women were patriots. They
fought their fights in the war. The
sound of socialism rings like pro-Ger-
Inanism in their ears, they recall Dsbs
and Berger and Mrs. OHare. They
see the Revolutionary" socialism that
Eirotttt;sd Winnipeg. failed .. Seattle,
and is now responsible for the steel
strike and its stroke for "notionaliza-
ton" 1t is pretty hard to differentiate
between the different brands Of social
ism socialists seem unable to do It and
split into groups and parties. So the
Iowa women lump the whole mess to-
gether and call the garbage wagon.
They may be sending away somewhat
OF reason but they know that they
are getting rid OF a lot Of political
ptomaines. %E
It is sanitary procedure. Tine wo-
men are to be congratulated on their
maner of starting their new citizenship
and the rest OF us are to be congrat-
ulated that we have that kind of wo-
men in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
jacques Necker,
Is IT YOURSf
Is IT YOURS :
SEPT. 80, 1882.

Jacques Necker, finance minister to
Louis XVI of France, failed by the
merest bit of being one Of the great
est statemen of his time. He did not
quite live up to the opportunities his
age gave him. Yet he is one Of the
important figures in the history Of
France around the period Of her revo-
luton.
He was born In Geneva, where his
father was a professor Of law, and a
Eaturalized citizen. At Is the boy was
sent to Paris to enter the bank owned
by a family friend. With another
Genevese he soon established a bank
of his own and in a short time had
made a large fortune by loans to the
treasury and speculations in grain.
He fell in love with and married the
daughter Of q Genevese pastor-a wo-
man intensely ambitious, who urged
him forward and who established q
salon in Paris which was among the
quite famous ones in day noted for
its brilliant gatherings. Their daugh-
ter was the clever Madame de Stael.
Under his wife's urging, Necker
gave UP his private business and be-
came finance minister. But he treated
his work as a banker would, not as
political economist, and in this he
proved finally to be smaller than his
lob. He did much to stave Off the
coming revolution, but he was not
great enough to make drastic changes
and to prevent it. Indeed, he was
even blamed for It, when the trouble
broke out He retired to an estate
near Geneva and died there in 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
BACK TO WORK.

backfo
and
bears
had Where
golden
shooting
it, bek hold before you-I detached from IT. MAJ;
entertain that's the I'm aw
OF
mya back
moths ton pack?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
rMEsREpunucAN s1ARsHAII sEPrEaBER 50 ii,

be so but what do t}e operators do to
us when the oppory unity presents it.
self They never missed chance did
they' The Lord AK upon tho con-
sumner in mercy, Ne)
over at vinton 'JudSe willet has Is
sued temporary INJUNCTION against a
newspaper to PREVENT it mentioning
Mike Tobin's name. Now that's mod
esty with vengeance.
ss's
Sooner or later we shall arrive ut
the establishment OF the conclusion
that the public has rights that cor
porations and organizations must re-
spect. Hitherto the public has played
the part OF the innocent bystander who
receives the brick bat In the eye.
No crowd Of women ever made as
much fuss over bargain sale as men
making over admission to the worlds
serious"
There is the chance that the presi-
dent may be saying next year pre-
cisely the opposite of what be is say
ing today of the league of nations. 1t
would be no more astonishing than the
change between 1915 and 1917. And
then where would the esteemed Regis
ter find place to perch?
But the man who holds his farm at
800 an acre isn't talking to the tax
assessor.
Sure, Japan will return Shantung to
China shortly after the fire starts for
the final destruction Of the earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
III Tinker Bob IA
EMx $ gstoEies 4GA3A VA;
ll3H1g4N hxCarxsls ~ holconb 81 &&Gl
hvCarlNsls Y. Holconb
THE KINGDOM or RED FOX.

ward the mountain side, and there a
the foot OF the mountain Red Fox found
little Sammy Rabbit and Susie Fo1
playing around the big rocks.
Said Red Fox to little Sammy: Come
with mo and I'll show you where ]
live"
Tinker Bob was worried because hs
was afraid that Red Fox might harm
little Sammy.
"Thers," said RED Fox. II live under
and look for yourself
mol MOI" cried Miss Susie. You
will fall"
Don't be afraid. young fellow said
Red For. 1
Little Sammy hoped over TO- the
edge OF the flat rock and looked downs
Nov this u what always happens to
strangers in my land" Red Fox show
ed his teeth and tipped the rock and
Sammy slipped off.
Don't let him fall" cried Tinker.
and In tho same instant the Beautiful
Creature brought Sammy Rabbit out
Of the river and sct him by Tinker's
side.
When RED Fox, who had been look
ing over the edge Of the rock to see
Sammy 60 down In the water, looked
up and saw him sitting by Tinker. it
startled him SO that he fell of the
rock and was drowned.
Little Sammy and Susie went ofof
to play together. happy that Sammy
had been saved. And Tinker Bob was
left alone again.
Tomorrow-The Blue StonA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
The profteer.

Y
A little girl climbed on her grand
daddy's knee,
And pleaded, "oh. tell a true story to
mel"
She wheedled and teased as little girl
can
To hear him live over the war days
again.
So he told her Of gallant and glorious
fight,
OF the nations response TO the call Of
the right,
OF brave mothers and sisters and
sweethearts and woves,
OF the flower of young manhood who
poured out their lives
That the world might be safe when the
conflict was done,
And men kept the freedom their faith
ers had won.
Then she wistfully queried- "And what
did you do?
think that the man who was brayest
was you"
The grandfather gaxed round the
beautiful room,
And it's luxury seemed like symbol OF
doom.
lie regretted the past for he felt he
was old,
And the fire Of desire and expiring and
cold.
He thought Of his end in deep mar
row hole,
Too small for his body too small for
his soul,
And he made no reply, as he stifed
sigh,
But he lowered his head at the look
In her eye.
For he knew in his heart that the
arrow had hit
He had done the poor people instead
OF his bit!
Blanche F. GGile, New York Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

the world war formerly were captains
In the Tenth.
Places 1t II sought to I'M are In the
headquarters company and band COM
pany. signal. trench mortar and pioneer
platoons.
The first battalion now II a4 Fort
Brady, Mich, the second At Fort Ben
tamin Harrison, Indiana, and the third
at Fort Crook. Omaha, Neb. Company
n now Is encamped in Grant Park.
Chicago, where II has been for some
time on special duty a. military police.
Recruiting offices have been opened
here and at the present stations Of the
three battalions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
An Endless Chain.

Were very unsettled in our nat"
said the worried looking man at the
club.
Whats the trouble7" asked his
friend
Well. our children keep the next
door neighbons awake, so they pass tho
time by playing the piano; that makes
the pet dog next door to them bark.
and that keeps the children next door
awake, and there's SO much noise
thru tho building that there's no
chance at all of our children going to
a1nnU ~-Anavef1 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Those aliens who are leaving the
country by the tens of thousands are
taking an average Of three thousand
dollars apiece with the INTO Europe. 1t
seems that they were able to practice
thrift at any rate" remarks the Dn-
buque Times ournal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

The American Legion post at Mar
shalltown, with one hundred members
to adopt a resolution to the effect thai
they were not in favor Of the peace
treaty as it stands, but favor certain
strong reservations Their resolu-
ton was sent to Senators Cummins
and Kenyon. Those senators doubt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF THE -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
,suALL LODGE NO. lob A. r
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os A. r.
A. NJ, special communication Friday
Sept. 20, 1880 o'clock. First degree
A. L. Frazer. w. M; John w. Wells
secretary.
sloNET CHAPTER, No. ss r. A.
NJ, Monday. Sept 20, ut 1880. Fast
and most excellent degrees. George
Gregory, II. p; John w. Wells, Sec
rotary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo.
mon Council No. 20. r. a 8. M Mon
day, Oct. 70. Business session. ira
A. Davenport L M: John w. webs
recorder.
Special Coneiave st. Aldemar Com
mandery No. 80, X. T. Tuesday sept
80 at 1880 .. m. Order Of Temple
J. z. Frederick, commander; John W.
Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, Q. Z.
SPECIAL meeting Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 1. at 8 o'clock for initiation.
Covered dish dinner at $50. Mrs. j.
r. Schultz, w. NJ; Mrs. Archer wal
ton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Topics of the Times
Even the clock strikes.

Even the clock strikes. -..f
Fourteen states report "fu" to the
extent 81 s9o cases. AAad re know how
how the "fu" flies. It's pretty good
time to stay at home. @
An unjustified strike should have no
sympathy and isn't getting much.
Naturally the president Is tired
Thirty days travelling and talking
would tire younger men than he. But
at that he isn't the only one tired.
The general conclusion is that Raw
sons withdrawal smcothed the road
for Mate Kendall between Abba and
Des Moines.
II the demands OF the miners are
granted the price Of coal will be
double to the consumer accordins 10
the coal operators association. II may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Labor is not striking for higher
wages. shorter hours or better living
conditions" asserts the knoxville jour
nal. 1T is striking to obtain the Writ
ual and actual control of industry"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

The work Of preparation for tfna
strike was begun more than a year
ago by q few radical agitators and has
been carried on by large number Of
paid organizers who have been busy
stirring up spirit Of discomfort among
the men and persuading them to act
under the leadership Of the radical or
Red" element.--New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

less will learn that thousands Of 9TH
err Iowa soldiers approve the stand
they have taken In the senate In op-
position to unreserved acceptance or
the peace treaty.