davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
Capital Stock Return
Be Made in JuIy--Logan

Capital stock tax returns, for the
period ending June 80, 1921, must be
filed in July. 1920, A. n. Logan, revenue
collector, announced Saturday.
The blanks (Form 70O are now
ready. All corporations that have not
already received this form should
apply for it soon at the local revenue
Office here. All returns in Wayne
County should be sent to the Office for
record therein" said Mr.. Logan.
The following quotation from the
latest revised regulations, approved
June q, 1920, is found on page one of
said Form 707, and should be carefully
studied:
" Every corporation must file re-
turn or submit conclusive evidence
that it is not liable. Determination Of
liability rests with the commissioner.
This applies to companies claiming ex-
emption on account of not being en-
gagged in business or as personal serv-
ice corporations, etc, under Section
231, Title II, of the Revenue Act of
1918. See Arts. % and 81, Regula-
tions so, Revised
Several Wayne county corporations
failing to file report in July, 1919, were
called on to file delinquent returns and
pay penalties. This annoyance to tax
payer and collector may be avoided
this July, 1920, by attention to this
matter in time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
URGE 4 VIGOROUS
CAMPAIGN FOR COX
(Pv Associated P"ess)

DAYTON. O., July 10 Governor
Cox. Democratic candidate for presl-
dent. is making strenuous effort TO
get affairs in shape here so that he
NAV return to the executive Oflco at
Columbus Monday morning. a num-
Der of clerks are busy with the large
stacks of kilograms and letters Of con-
pratu!ation, getting them in shape to
I've answered. Colonel Joe Hall, OF
Cincinnati. who was chief medical
officer Of the G7th (Ohio National
,Guardl division during the war, is
assisting With the messages.
The governors Dayton friends are
pleased with the prospects Of him car
Iying the campaign Immediately into
the western states, and they believe
such a plan will be approved by the
national committee. They desire, how
ever, to see the governor make a vic
torious campaign in his home state,
though they profess to see in the
west g fertile field for democracy.
Daytonians are much interested in
having as much Of the campaign ac-
tivities in their home city as possible.
Governor Cox and Franklin d.
Roosevelt, the Democratic standard
bearers, will have their first meeting
since the convention in the executive
office at Columbus next Monday after
noon.
The governor received a telegram
today stating that Roosevelt Will leave
St. Louis tomorrow evening and will
arrive at noon Monday. He will go
direct to the executive office at the
capital where the presidential nominee
will await him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
Two Cars Badly Damaged
In Midnight Auto Smash

In an automobile accident Friday
night, the car of Robert Hudson, man
ager of the Palace Theatre, was al
most totally wrecked, and the touring
car driven by Miss Bonita Monarch,
Of Glen View, was seriously damaged
Hudson's car was knocked more
than so feet and overturned, he says,
and he cannot understand how he
escaped serious injury. He estimated
his damage at $500 Miss Monarch
said her car suffered a smashed front
wheel, a smashed light, and a dana ged
fender.
The accident occurred about mid.
night Friday. Hudson was driving east
on South A street, and the Monarch
car was driving North on Eighth.
Each driver said Saturday they
thought the other was driving at an
excessive speed. Miss Monarch said
she was not going over 20 miles an
hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
Circuit Court

In the divorce action of Sarah o.
Pinnick against George L. Pinnick.
Judge Bond has taken the case under
advisement, owing to a dispute over
the custody of the child. Charges Of
cruelty and failure to provide were
made by the plaintiff when the case
came up for hearing Saturday
Judge Bond granted Flora A. French
divorce from William l. French.
Mrs. French charged cruel and in
human treatment
Suit for divorce was filed Saturday
by James II. Norton against Nannine
ID. Norton. Cruel and inhuman treat
meRt is alleged. They were married
in 1904 and separated last month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
PLENTY OF CARS IS
ONLY HOPE FOR COAL
IN WINTER-M0RROW
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 10-Adequate
facilities for coal shipments is the
principal remedy for abnormal specu-
lative prices. ]. D. A. Morrow, vice
president Of the National Coal asso-
citation, today told the interstate COM
merce commission in making an ap-
peal for a continuation of a 3O-day
priority order for open top cars at BIZ
luminous coal mines.
Acute shortage of coal will prevail
as long as there is an inadequate sup
ply Of cars at the mines, he asserted,
adding that ample shipments Of coal
will decrease speculative prices. At
least 545,000,000 tons Of coal will be
required for the current year ending
March 81, the witness stated, pointing
out that much of this will be needed
to make up a shortage Of $4,000, 900
tons that ordinarily would have been
in reserve last April. Since that time
shipments from the mines have been
1,245,000 tons a week below the re-
quirements, making a total shortgage
of between 30,00O,000 to 35,00O,000
tons, he declared.
Production Way Short
An average weekly production OF
14,000,000 tons should be maintained
until Dec. 1, Mr. Morrow said, if the
country is to have the aggregate pro-
duction needed to make up the deficit
and carry it through the winter. AT
present the weekly production Is ap'
proximately 100000 tons, he stated.
The witness denied that q great vol
ume Of export coal business has pro-
duced a shortage in this country.
k~+ al
to July l was only 100000 TONS" he
said, "but in the total domestic short
age was approximately 35,000,000
tons"
An embargo on coal would be "a
rank discrimination against the coal
producer" Mr. Morrow testified, add
ing that 1t was not practical to prohib
it overseas movement of coal, even if
determined upon. Much coal origin
ating on railroads, especially in the
south, could not be utilized except
through export, he said.
Expects to Complete Today
The commission, with only few
more witnesses to be heard, expected
| to complete today its hearings.
Much divergent testimony has been
placed before the commission during
the several days Of its investigation
Some witnesses have urged that the
order be modified so that certain in
dustries might share in the car dis
! tribution while other interests, particu
larly representatives Of states where
a coal shortage this winter threatens
have insisted on the necessity for {
strict enforcement of the policy.
Representative of the miners who
testified yesterday argued that ar
adequate car supply to the mine:
would insure greater coal production
and a consequent reduction in the
price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
Perry Williams Almost
Struck BY A Ballet

Perry T. Williams, local dealer in
tombstones and monuments, thought
for a moment Friday that he was the
picked victim of assassins.
While standing in his garage at
Sixth and Southwest A streets yester
day, MI Williams heard the Zip-p-p of
a bullet through the leaves of a tree.
The bullet sailed through the door
way. struck. the floor and glanced to
a box, where it fell to the ground.
Mr. Williams could find no one near
AS the report of the gun from which
the bullet was fired could not be
heard, it is thought that it was dis
charged from a distance. Mr.. Will
Jams is now carrying the little bit of
lead as a souvenir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
News Of Railroad and
industrial Workers

R. X. Rochester, general superin'
tendent of the Central Ohio division OF
the Penns Nyania railroad, which in
cludes the Richmond. Columbus. Gin
cinnati and GAINESVILLE divisions, has
received a Ywar service medal from
President S;nnuel Rea, Pennsylvania
president,
Rochester. W ho las offices at Colum
bus. was in Richmond on inspection
Friday. He was major in the army
and had charge' ,of all the light railways
behind the American lines in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WILL MEET NOV. Is

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
November Is has been determined
upon as the date for the first meet
ing Of the assembly of the league of
nations, it was stated today at the
state department
The formal call for the league meet
ing may be issued by President VIII
son some time today. The place OF
meeting has also been selected, but
officials would not disclose it in ad-
vance of the presidents announce
ment.
The United States will not be rep,
resented at the league meeting. as it
lis not a party to the treaty of Yer
saflles. The president will issue the
call at the invitation Of the allied ma
TONS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
y. S. Army's Good As
Any, Gen. March Says
lBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., July To-
The American army on the Rhine
does not suffer by comparison with
the other allied armies there, Mai
Gen. Peyton c. March, chief Of staff
told the newspaper correspondents to
day after his return from trip of in
spection overseas.
THE American forces are in splen
did condition. with their morale very
high" he said. He added that the
most friendly relations existed be
tween them and the other troops in
the occupied area
Discussing his visit to the devas
tated areas in Belgium and France
the general said it was particularly
interesting to see the amount Of re
construction work that already hat
been done in Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM
DEFEAT FRENCH RIVAL S

EASTBOURNE, July 10-The Amer
lean Davis cup tennis team today won
the right to continue in the fight for
the trophy. Johnson and Tilden, the
American pair, defeated their French
rivals, Jobert and Laurantz, in
straight sets in the doubles match
The victory gave the Americans three
straight matches in the elimination
contests, eliminating the Frenchmen.
The will of Mohammedan was re-
Gently admitted to probate in the
courts of Wayne county, Ohio, and
among the strange provisions was a
bequest os 5000 ito redeem my six
big and four little sins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
SEN. HARDING WOULD
ASK VICE-PRESIDENT
T0CABINET MEETINGS

MARION, O., July 10.-In order to
benefit by the Judgment Of his chief
partner" Senator Warren G. Harding
announced today that if he is elected
president on the Republican ticket the
vice president would be invited to par
ticipate in all cabinet meetings.
This would be done. according to
the announcement, for the purpose OF
bringing about team work" between
the president and ice-president. while
it is the senator's view that it would
bring about greater cooperation be-
tween executive and legislative de-
partments.
Senator Harding believes, the state
ment said, tho country would greatly
benefit through this participation of
the vice-Rresident in the cabinet con-
ferences of the administration.
1t not only would elevate the office
Of vice-president. but would give to the
president the sound advice and able
assistance of his chief partner in handl-
ing the nations affairs.
II sincerely believe" said Senator
Harding later to the newspaper men,
referring to his earlier statement
that the sort of government have in
mind ought to take into consideration
the ability of the vfce-president in the
cabinet councils, I think it is fine
| thing to do and I wonder why it has
not been done before"
| Announcement was made today that
the first delegation from outside of
Marion to greet Senator Harding
would be the Richland county Harding
and Coolidge club, of Mansfield, which
| Will be received on July 13.
| To Meet General Wood.
| Another busy day faced Senator
Harding, today. In addition to con-
tinuing work on his speech of accept
ance, the nominee was also to confer
with Major General Leonard Wood,
who was a contestant for the nomina-
| ton at the Chicago convention, and
| Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, both of
! whom were scheduled to reach Marion
| late in the day.
| This will be the first time Senator
| Harding and the general have met
since the formers nomination and the
. conference is being watched with in
terest. The senator also will confer
tomorrow with national chairman VIII
H. Hays. who will be his guest over
| Sunday.
| CHICAGO, July 10-Chairman Will
H. Hays, Of the republican national
committee, concluded his conference
with middle western leaders in Chi
cago today and left for Marion, O., to
| confer with Senator Harding. 1t was
said at headquarters that he will go
! east later.
New York city continues to have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
TAFTIS CONFIDENT

MONTREAL, July 9.-Former Presi
dent William Howard Taft issued the
following statement here today: i
have absolute confidence that the ap'
preaching presidential election in the
United States will result in the sue
cess of the Republican ticket. and that
we shall have the League Of Nations
with the reservations necessary for
the guidance and protection Of our
country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
EVE ANIAIORS KILLED.

MEXICO CITY, July 10-Five mem
bers of the crew Of the military air
plane which was wrecked on Thursday
at Tinajita, state of Zacatecas, were
killed when the machine crashed to
the ground, and the other men in the
machine were injured, according to an
official report received at the war
office here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
Robert Kinnett Is Dead

Robert Lewis Kinnett, year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Kinnett,
one and one-half miles south of
Greensboro, died at 9:15 a. m. Satur-
day. He is survived by his parents and
two sisters, Mildred and Hattie. The
body will be shipped to Upton, Ind,
for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10
PAGE NINE

ment today by Thomas O'Brien, chief
field deputy. The drive so far has
been aimed against manufacturers.
theatre owners. clothiers and dealers
in luxuries, but orders have now been
given for an investigation Of cabarets,
clubs and restaurants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10

Richmond, will be held Monday night
IN the First Christian church, South
Tenth and \ streets. This will be the
last meeting for the summer, and all
young people OF the various societies
of the city who are affihating are urg-
ed to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10

COLLECT $125, Zoo IN
LAJxURY TAX DRIVE
CHICAGO, July, 10-More than $125.-
600 in delinquent excise taxes has
been collected by the internal revenue
department in the first 80 days of
the governments drive against tax
eyaders, according to an announce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10

New York city continues to have
about $4,000 fires a year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-10

re-
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-15
MUSCLES FELT AS 4
6. If TIED KNOTS
Hudson says"ItsfS Simply w wonder.
I ful What Tanlac Did For nae,

"If anybody had told me that Tan.
lac could do for n6swhat it has done 7 |
would not have believed them,n 7 said
O r Hudson of Knoxville III. s.It1
freed me from rheumatism after II
years of awful suffering" be contin.
ued "and my stomach trouble is also
gone. 80
II was in such bad shape that I
could scarcely digest thing and any
solids would give me such cramps in
my stomach that | could hardly stand
tt en-. Gas would form and effect my
heart SO bad | would get faint ana
have to lie down: The fheurnatisnf
made my legs swell. all out OF shape
and the muscles felt like they we're
tied In knots. i couldn't straighten
my right leg at all and it panied me
SO I could find no rest. At night it
was especially bad and simply roll
ed from one side 81 the bed to the
other unable to get any sleep. Not
being able to work any more I rented
- - { . 3 - q
my farm and mov d to town. / tried
about every sort of medicine ever
heard Of but gotworse all the time ]
One day ! heard some people talk
ing about how much good Tanlac had
done them and decided to try itand5
the way 1t took hold was simply won,
derfui / can now eat any thing fswant
my rheumatism is all gore and sleep
like a'log, every night feel as strong
and wellgas ever did and / am going
back to the farm able to do as much
work as l did years ago If anyone
wants to- know about Tanlac send
them to. me-
"Tanlac is sold In Philadelphia by
City Drug Store. i'm Stallo by Stallo
= a. .1f : -
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-15
FOR RENT have . small hill

FOR RENT have . small hill
farm one mile east of Mcdonald
for rent; twenty acres of cultiva-
ted. land and q small comfortable
house. ! have held this place
for q man from another state.
Will let the right party have it
for one year without rent charge
See O. T. Rand atthe Office Of the
Neshoba Land 90.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-15

WE BUY. raise and sell fur
bearing rabbits and other fur
bearing animals, Place your or
der with as, and list what ever
stock you have with us, stating
lowest fat prices on large ship
mems. Address 5l5 SIT N. P.
Ave-, Fargo, N. D. At 0
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-15
Drug Co, and in Trapp RF d from
Philadelphia by Oscar Johnson.
(Advertisemant)

Il make old cars look like
new. Let me paint and warm
ish yours. Also have a good
5 passenger Ford for sale.
Jim Yates
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1920-04-15
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
! OF Supervisors
Aplr,..n192O

W Apr. 1920
Petition of H. L Mayoset al for
hange in Meridian Phi ladel.
road granted.
etition of N. L. Ray ct al ask:
Eor public road from Dee
ITO Good Hope Church consid.
and committee appointed to
Icy said road.
etition of r B jolly ct al ask
or Public road from Good
b church to King Bee by Mt
Ee church considered, and
nittee appointed to survey
road.
W Molpus released from
duty during this term.
O. PEBBLES allowed q Jani-
(during teachers examination
e not to exceed 81 per week.
W A Crews, Deputy clerk, al
ed Q salary of $50 per month.
iids to be received for build
bridge over Beasha creek.
Bids to be received for buildl ng
bridges over .Tallasha creek.
pervisors Cox and Darnall
| led to inspect bridge al
INKS crossing.
she Neshoba Drainage District
lted and established by law
{ Bankston, j N Richardson,
Gs j d Mature appointed per-
! aent commissioners.
eport Of the Engineer of pro,
I'd Joe Fusky Drainage Dis
\ heard, and upon protest of
sction being made by q ma
tty of the. land owners owning
jfe than one third ofland the
nosed district was defeated
ssepugy Chancery Clerks Saia.
1 fixed at S1l4.58 per month
galry of Deputy Sheriff fixed
y 1925 per month.
~ II Holland, M w Spivey,
B King, B L Howell, ] B Tur-
and J w Jayroe each allowed
tor Jury service. Chancery
Brk allowed $5 cost in lunacy
e.
Glection managers in Dist. 4
owed S22. Managers in Special
ction allowed $160. . I
James applies for loan out
f6th Section Funds.
Supervisors Cox s.ani Darnall
iered to inspect bridge built
u M Sharp.
Supervisors, Sheriff, and Chan
Try Clerk allowed per deim for
Sspecting and attending court
ALLOWANCES
! L Ray Sboeks' 194 At
$lvey Ross pipe, glass Al 10
= Lane causeway 4 90
ment court Jackets go 96
I O Posey lunacy case 8 30
4 q Posey patientto to asylum 6 90
a Hanes remove tree 90
a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

word of praise for this Magic City woman"
 Mrs. H. H. Shell said:
 Tt was with pleasure that l read the announcement of Mrs. McNeefs se- lection as national democratic commit- teewoman from Alabama. and I feel that she will make a splendid repre- sentative for the state. She is eff cient and an ardent worker in anything she undertakes, and l am sure she will be good member.
 Of course, the majority of local suf- fra gists expected Mrs Solon Jacobs to be selected, as she has done so much for the cause, but, in my opinion. I think she has as much work as she can do at this time ana is glad to have this honor conferred on Mrs. McNeel."
 Mrs. w. L. Murdoch said:
 "We are all charmed with Mrs. Mc- Neefs appointment, but I think it should be made clear that Mrs. Jacobs is not at the convention in the capacity of committeewoman, but as executive secretary of the National League of Women Voters, which, of course. does not interfere in any way with Mrs. McNeel or her work
 Mrs. McNeel is charming woman and l am sure will perform her duties is a most efficient manner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
HONOR CONFERRED
 ON MRS. M'NEE:L l BRINGS APPROVAL.
Daughter of Distinguished Family Worked for WOm- ems Cause-State We'll
 Represented

Local suffragists yesterday were en- thusiastic in their praise and approval of the selection of Mrs. John D. Me Neel ct Birmingham as the rational democratic committeewoman from Alabama at the democratic convention in San Francisco.
 The announcement of her appoint ment WAS made in The Age Herald yes terday morning and created much com- ment among leaders of the local suf- krage association.
 Mrs. McNeel is the wife of John D. McNeel, collector of internal revenue for Alabama. and is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. A. T. Goodwin of Mont gomery, and sister of Tyler Goodwin. Gardner F. Goodwyn, Col. Albert T. Goodwyn, Jr., and of Mrs. Bibb Graves of Montgomery. Her father is the grandson of Peyton Bibb, a brother of William Wyatt Bibb and Thomas Bibb, the first two governors of Alabama.
 On her removal to Birmingham sev4 eral years ago Mrs. McNeel became
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
RAINBOW SOLDIERS CHOOSE DELEGATES
Sixteen Delegates to Repre- sent Alabama and as Many
 Alternates

Official delegates to represent the Ala bama chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans at the first annual convention in Birmingham, July F, 13 and II. have been selected. Alabama is entitled to eighteen delegates. These men will rep resent the state in all business transac- tions of the division.
 These delegates are: C. L. Ragsdale, Capt Richard B. Kelly, Capt. J. NJ. Dick erson, James A. OLeary, B. J. Vogel, Edward E. James, Capt. Otha W. Hum phries, Marfnon l.. Summers, Lieut.. Mds- cohn G. Dabney, Eldridge Gay, John Yates, James K. Mcdonald. F. II. Free man and Robert II. Baker. Four other delegates are to be selected.
 The alternatees are: SJ. l. Cole, 0. B. Mabrey, A. w. Sims, Eugene Alexandria, A. P. Rasonover, MT. Iiearn, Edward w. NolenS w. A. Pitts, E. K. Pippin, F. A. Clark, James F. Kissinger, Joe l4ewis, Tulle M Dean and J. l.. Harris.
 Each delegate and eaon alternate upon his arrival in Birmingham will be fur nshed with certificate of authority bearing his name and organization py Harry l.. Carter, state secretary. Upoa registration at the Ledger building all visiting Rainbow men will be gwen a badge and programme of the conVeh- tion. Following the registration delesa tions will establish chapter headquarters in Woodrow Wilson Park where tents are being provided for this purpose.
 Convention headquarters will be in the Tutwiler hotel registration headquarters in the Ledger building, convention ses- sions in the Jefferson theatre and chap- ters' headquarters in Woodrow Wilsoh Park. Visiting Rainbow men en route are asked to talk over the problems of lh- terest to ex-service men especially the soldier bonus bill