davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

chronic dyspepsia and often en-
tirely running the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely Of gen.
tle-acting. healing, purifying roots,
herbs and barks, possessing prop
critics that build up all parts Of
the system, in addition to re-
moving all impurities and poisons
from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe
treatment for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers.
Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, aud
all disorders of the blood. II
cleanses the entire system and it's
permanent. Get S. S S. at any
drug store today. 1t is a stand
ard remedy, recognized every
where as the greatest blood anti
dote ever discovered. II yours is
a peculiar case write to Medical
Director. z6I Swift Lsboratoey.
Atlanta, Ca
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Business Property for Sale.


One Of the best buys II not the best
buy north Of n. Y. ave. n. W. on 7th
street Large 8-story brick, well built
business property: first door store. 2
flats on the ? upper fioors, modern
heating plant; price to q quick pur-
chaser, $4,000. Only $1,000 cash.
Other brokers can sell this property
through my office.
On ii street n. E.; s15.5oo. One Of
the lest corner properties on this
street; building Is not modern but Il is
. great corner for business and will
make you a great Investment IL you
shouldn't get any rent from it for years.
II win pay you to buy 10 II you want Q
good business corner suitable for most
any kind Of q wholesale or retail place.
SO. 250-On II street N. Z. Store and
dwelling; can be bought Just now at the
above price: may not be for sale in .
day or two.
s5.oco-A dwelling that can be ~
modelled Into q store. 81. 900 cash.
SO, 750 for an S-room dwelling on a
st. n. Il. This property viii make you
a very good home and located on q
business street it 4, almost sure to be-
come valuable.
]. D. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
fe2-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED. By AN ELDERLY COUPLE
room and bath with ktchenette, or privi-
lege Of h. l.. about March ]; northwest
section preferred. BOX s79. Herald Office,
fe1s-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
WASHINGTON
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Faculty q Artist

Formerly I2I2 conneencuf A,.- Nov 1<ps
New HanpshiN Ave Al Dupons otrci..
SCORES of government cleriu and other nv
taking Advantages of ou special terms q !,
veeks tl4 lessonsl for t1n, al conven1e-f
afternoon and evening hourz
Special Harp and Cornet Deptx
Steel Guitar, Ukulele Depts-, etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
& Middleton, Inc.
1884 II street. NV.
Phone Main 102S.

tO11 II oucCts HWs
Phone Main iozs. ~.
Price, $500. CONVENIENTLY LocAr-
ED in a strictly white section. stx-room
and bath colonial brick having a large front
porch and sleeping porch. The house Is
heated by hot water. lighted BY electricity
and has oak noors- There Is plenty Of room
for garage and the owner viii sell on rea-
sonable terms and give prompt possession.
Price. $3.50. DOWNTOWN. A little
of 18th st. We have just had listed an sx-
ceptionally well built home in q very good
block. There are nine rooms and bath.
large back yard with plenty Of room for ga-
rage. and immediate possession may be mad.
Reasonable terms Of sale.
Price. 80, 500. MT. PLEASANT. A very
attractive home on Kilbourne street which Is
now vacant There are seven rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. electric lights, hard
wood floors and there is plenty Of room for
garage. Attractive terms Of sale viii be
made.
Prioe, $4,000. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. A
cheap little home well located near the Sol
diers' Home. This II a brick house having
front and rear porehes and will be put, in
fine condition for the purchaser, at no cx-
pense to him. Loco cazh payment. baiance
monthly,
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 H street. NV.
Phone Main 1923
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Houses for Sale.

sf.soo-EYE ST. sE., NEAR lstb-
Five-room frame; large lot.
ss.z5o-sth ST. NE, NEAR c-scvep
room. bath. frame; $500 cash.
es.eoo-2nd ST. Me-, NEAR p-six
rooms. 2story brick. bath. Owner win
give possession. Is
s4.o0o-FLA. AVE. NE, NEAR N.
alley. -.
s4ooo-E ST. Me-. NEAR UNION STA
TioN-seven-room brick. bath.
ss.00o-MAss. AVE. NK.--sir rooms,
bath. brick, fine location.
U.35o-kEARNEY ST. NE.-New g.
room bongalow; strictly modern; large
lot.
For Colored.
$3.500-9th ST. NV, NEAR EUCLID
six-room brick. furnace; $500 cash.
0ooo-M ST.. NEAR 5th.-six-room
brick.
N.25o-LAMoNT ST. NV. NEAR sth-
six-rooms. bath. furnace.
t4.5oozFIFTH ST.. NEAR U Nw.-siI-
room brick.
For these and other desirable homes
National Realty Co.
920 New York Avenue NV.
fe2-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
PERSONALS.

SEE DR. SMITH FOR ALL FOOT TRoU-
bles; surgical ehiropodist- 800 st. NV.
For residential appointments call North
Sos3 fee0-St
AMATEUR Song WRITERS. LET NE
wrfte the munc to your song-poems. | COM
pose. arranse and publish music Et. is6
JOHNSON. 8 loh It rel lincoln lss
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

FIRsTcLAss WORK; RIGHT PRICES
HHre your painting done now and .av,
money On cash tern.- FRANK W. DEEroN,
Ga End ct Nv. feIs-st
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Classified Real Estate Advertising

GOLDEN RULE. incorporated.
Harry I. Chew, President.
@. Elmer Bookhuitz. Vice Pres. Treas.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
s15.0o0
The best buy In this section. Brick. peb-
oie-dash, detached house contaiuing ten
rooms, bath, hot water heat. gas and eiec-
tric hghts. Large lot to paved ailey. o.
rage Entire house In excei.ent condinon.
Terms Of sale to be arranged.
Mt. PLEASANT
$500
This excellent house fs located on one OF
the best streets In the Mt. Pleasant section.
II contains rooms and large sleeping poreh.
oath' hot-water heat. gas and electric
nents. House In Al condition. Room fos
garage. Terms Of sale to be arranged.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
So 600
A nne roominr house. This is q brick
house containing 10 rooms. bath. steam heat,
gas. large lot. -Convenient to two car lines.
ihis house cannot be duplicated for the price.
CHEVY CHASE. q. G.
$1,000
A thoroughly modern house In the best
nsighborhood In this section. Containing Z
rooms, bath. hot-water heat. gas and elec.
tric lights. lot 25xs5. Colonial front porch
and enclosed back porches. Terms Of sale
to Be arranged. '
GOLDEN RULE. Incorporated.
Continental Trust Building. Main 1s4o-le4i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
ROuNn IN RED TAPE
Sentences Newberry
 to 2 Years at LeavenwOrth

(Continued from Page One) agreed not to discuss their delib-
 eratfons, the rule did not hold
 good after they had been released
 from service. Several said that
 the defense testimony itself was
 largely responsible for the adverse
 verdict, particularly Kings state
 ment on the stand that he had
 warned Newberry in New fork
 that the campaign would cost at
 least $50,0OO.
 It was also learned that in view or this testimony and the numerous let ters between King and Newberry in- troduced by the defense to show pa' triotic motive and innocent intent in the campaign, the jurors had no diff ficulty in agreeing yesterday that a conspiracy had existed. With this as a basis they started to ballot on whether all the eighty-five defendants were guilty and stood at nine to three all day Friday on this proposition. Early today this vote was changed to ten to two but when deadlock loomed as a possibility, the majority agreed not to attempt to convict the minor defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
State Income Tax Law
 Held Unconstitutional
(cOntinued from Page oue)

mills for the state, mills for county, 211 mills for roads and bridge debts, mills for school tax-total r mills on the dol lar, or ST on the S1,00O, or s1,020 an- nually on the $60,0Oo. This is the tax if invested in country real estate-farms. If 1t Is city or town real estate, add to this mills for municipal purposes, mak- ing $S00.000 more annually-a grand total of s1,S20 on the $1O0, 900 investment.
 This man contributes annuolly to the expense of Alabama if he invests in country soil s1,O2O, and if invested in city real estate, $1,320.
 Another man invests $1O0,O0 in cash in notes secured by mortgages on the farm, coal mine, ore, mine or timber, or any other property, in city or country. This mortgage is recorded and this Si000,0OO cash so invested is taxed s150-15 cents on the 5000: not annually but only once. This is all the tax it will have to pay as long as the principal remains unpaid. The $500 interest annually collected on his recorded mortgage of $100O00 is ex- empt from the income tax. He pays no state, no county, no road, no school, no municipal and no income tax on his $lOO,- 0O0 investment
 INVESTMENT IN NOTES
 Another man invests $100,0O0 cash in notes of his neighbor, with or without COIldleIbi SttGl iASs anu eh1 A0N VI <AANA bama tells him to pay no state, no county, no road, no school, no municipal tax, but if he collects any interest he must pay an income tax, less the exemp- tion, on his interest. If the income tax is invalid, then he pays no tax on his investment.
 "The taxes of Alabama should be as- sessed and levied on all property exactly alike and in exact proportions to the value of such property. There should be no discrimination. The burden should rest on all the same. The money invested in the farm, the ore, coal, timber, all being a part of the soil, should not bt over-taxed and money loaned under taxed. The courts cannot right these wrongs The remedy is with the legis iature of Alabama under the direction and with the approval of the governor.
 "If taxation in Alabama rested on al property alike the yoke would be easy and the burdens light and the neck of nc citizen bruised and sore Then there would be ample funds to pay all economi- cal expenses of the government.
 SECTION 214 OF CONSTITUTION
 'Is the income tax, which levies 2 graduate tax of to 4 per cent on tht gain, profit and income derived from sal aries, wages or compensation for personal service or cash dividends constitutional?
 Section PA of the constitution of Ala bama reads as follows:
 ' The legislature shall not have th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
KILRY DECLINES TO COMM ENT

Anniston, March 2O-(Special.) )--Gov- ernor Kilby. here on a visit to his home for the weekend, declined to comment on the decision of Judge Miller Saturday in the Dallas circuit court holding the state income tax la winvalid The case, he said, will go to the state supreme court.
 Governor Kilby would not say what probability there is of an extra ses- sion of the legislature, which is the law is invalid, will be necessary, to provide approximately half a million dollars revenue annually to replace revenue from income taxes. He said the entire matter awaits action of the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

power to levy in any one year greater rate of taxation than 65-1OO of per centum on the value of che taxable prop erty within the state
 Are rents, wages, salaries and cash dividends property? If paid in money 1t
 is the highest and best kind of property. If property, then they are subject to taxation by income or direct taxation. Rent, when collected, wages and salaries, when earned or paid, and cash dividends earned or distributed, are property anu subject to taxation. This tax must not exceed the constitutional limit of b7s mills on the $l. The income tax leVleS from to 4 per centum on the dollar. ac- cording to the amount of the net income
 ''Is 61h mills on the dollar more than 2 to per cent on the dollar? The con stitution authorizes 65-lO0 of per cent and if 65-1O0 of the l per cent is less than 2 per cent then the income tax Of per cent to 4 per cent on the taxable prop erty in the form of rent paid, wages paid, salaries paid, cash dividends earned' exceeds the constitutional limit. ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION
 Let us iIlustrate: A single man re- ceived a salary of $1,200 in 1919; Sl,0OO i5 exempt. The income tax on the extra S2OV is 9 per cent, or $4. Section PA of the con-
 stitution allows 65 cents on the SlOO, or 13O on his $200. The income tax wouiu be s4 which exceeds the constitutional tax of s1.30 by $2.70.
 "A married man received $5,0O0 salary 'n 1919, S2,000 of it is exempt The income tax levies per cent on the remaining l $3000, which amounts to $60. Section zlf of the constitution allows 65 cents on the $lOO, which would be $l9.50 on the $3,Wo- The income tax from this mans salary 1 exceeds the constitutional limit on 1t py $4O5O Tn Alabama there can be no income | tax on the taxable property of it's citi-
 zens. which will exceed 6 cents on the sl0O. or 6h mills on the dollar The income
 tax law exceeds this limit, and is there 1 fore null and void.
 LIVE WITHIN EXPENSES
 '"The taxpayers of Alabama must not oe | oyerburdened If the Alabama 1amliy l cannot live within it's legitimate constr tutional tax, the legislature should cut out some of the useless and unnecessary 1 judicial and executive offices and thereoy ] reduce the pay roll and make the re-
 maining officials do the work and the state live within it's lawful income.
 'When the majority of the legislature | under the direction and with the ap- proyaI of the governor place their hands | on the Ark of the Covenant-the consti- i tuition of Alabama-and press an income
 tax on the rents paid, wages and salaries | earned and collected, and cash dividends, | which this sacred instrument does not | permit. it is the duty of the courts 70 | say: Stop, take your hands off; you nave | gone too far
 ! 'It is therefore ordered, adjudged ana
 decred by the court that the demurrers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

derson, secretary of the Senate. took il to the executive offices bright and early this morning and had to wait nearly an hour before MT. Tumulty appeared to receipt for it.
 ! BOUND IN RED TAPE
 The big volume. wrapped in brown paper and bound up with red tape, at first was taken into the of- flee of Rudolph Foster, executive clerk of the White House, but MT. Sanderson declined to leave it until he had a receipt signed by the secretary to the President. When Mir. TumuIty arrived he went for n talk with the President. Almost an hour elapsed before he returned to find the treaty on his desck ana MT. Sanderson and his assistants waiting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Underwood's Political
 Course Is Condemned
of Labor and Farmers Union Appeal All Citizens to Support L. B. Musgrove for the
 Full Term in the United States Senate

For the first time in Alabama all branches of organized labor including the Farmers Union, have recommended their people, and to the people of Alabama for favor able consideration candidate for high office, and have copdemned the political of his opponent At meeting in Birmingham representatives of various ganizations composing the Railroad Brotherhoods the Alabama State Federation of Labor and the Alabama D vision of the Farmers Unon adopted resolutions mendng L. B. Musgrove and condemnng the political ord and attitude of Oscar w. Underwood both of whom are candidates for the full in the United States Senate.
 A full statement of the meeting and declaration furnished the three daily of Birmingham but not published. The various organizations will be fur nished with printed copies thereof.
 It the sense of meeting that all of the people, whether of the membership of organized labor not should be advised that Mr. Underwood not in fact rep resenng the people of this state senator and that he should be displaced by who could would consider the interests and welfare of all the peopeand that Mr. L. B. Musgrove is the for the position.
 The declaration issued from the meeting signed by the following officials viz:
 Far%s1 Union
 e of Bsransr M nama of LRbG sm csnra a LaSG nnG B %nfsa Pstersen s Ss.si e Division ss ss %9@s
 Sfs4a S's'sn 5s sf@s smith a B 6rde R c & q sssas Ss sso E:.; cs%%i'tss sssssy Sa ss w. A Glover a1sAofl B of F g ss4 Montgomery As Scott
 s A 50R asess S asay % ws p daan dsns 4ssams Ssa ststs Labor ss a Dsaias pass toa ss9ls Labo s cadsden
 political A.n. Federation Labor Niss~e.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

of the defendants to the bill of com plaint, be and the are hereby overruled. Witness my hand, this, the 20th day of March, 1920.
 ''B. M. MILLER, Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Return Pact to Wilson
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) in both houses by the necessary two- thirds majority.
 Senate officials who have had physi- cal custody of the treaty since July 10, when President Wilson himself carried 1t into the Senate chamber, lost no time today in obeying the mandate to return 1t to the White House. Accompanied by several messengers, George A. Sam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
REBEL FORCES ARE PREPARING FRESH
 ATTACK, IS BELIEF
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) graaf. Virtually all the industrial re- zion is in control of the spartacists, according to the commander. who asked Minister of Defense Noske not to re- sign, saying the troops were confident of his power to restore normal condi- tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

That I stand for the broadest. most thorough Americanism. The perpetuation of our institutions is paramount. Loyalty to the flag so gallantlv borne by our soldiers and sailors in the late war must never be questioned bolshevism and anarchy must not be toler- ated. I shall support President Wilson's administration and sus- tain him in his matchless fight for the League of Nations. stand for a speedy ratification of the peace treaty with Germany. but not at the expense of the League of Nations.
 WORLD RECONSTRUCTION
 AND WORLD REHABIL-
 ITATION
 World reconstruction and re- mobilization must be hastened; domestic commerce and business life must be encouraged; foreign trade stimulated and extended. This is the best method of insur- ing domestic prosperity and tranquility. Overseas transporta- ton to enable our merchants and manufacturers to compete in for eign trade must be provided by a merchant maHne. Agriculture and other industries must find market abroad for their products they can no longer depend en- tirely on home consumption.
 ENCOURAGEMENT OF
 FARMERS
 To feed and clothe the world is the task of our farmers. Mar keting conditions must be secured whereby the producer will share more equitably than at present in the prices of his products.
 As in the past. I stand for the Federal Farm Loan Bank and for the right of farmers to dis count their short-time paper in Federal Reserve Banks as other business men have. I shall op- pose any impairment of these necessary aids to our farming in- terests.
 EXTENSION OF RURAL
 MAIL SERVICE
 To enable farmers to reach the markets and deal directly with consumers and to better country life. I shall urge the extension of the rural mail service and better pay for mail carriers.
 GRATITUDE I'D OuH SOL-
 DIERS AND SAILORS
 I shall ever hold in remem- brance our heroes in the late war who won imperishsble honors for themselves and their country shall favor the most liberal treatment of them by the gov ernment. for which so many of them made the supreme sacrifice, which all of them offered and were ready to make. \
 REDUCTION OF FEDERAL
 TAXATION favor reduction of federal taxation consistent with the pay ment of the public debt and main tenance of public credit.
 PUBLIC ROADS
 favor further liberal appro- nriations by the federal govern ment for the construction and maintenance of public roads. thus continuing the great work so auspiciously begun by the late distinguished Senator Bankhead. IMPROVEMENT OF MUSC ID SHOALS. ALABAMA'S RIVERS
 AND MOBILE HARBOR
 I favor now. as in the past, ap- proprfations for Muscle Shoals hvelopment and the improvement and navigation of the Warrior,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

think Of anything else for three days
And when the meal was dished IN
mad an attack of jumping toothache.
and was jumping over the chairs with
ny head under my arm"
That's always the way in this
world. doggone it." commented the ho-
tel keeper. "Just as sure as you look
forward to something you're going to
run up against disappointment that
will break your heart.
Last week l had so much business
y was on my feet day and night. I
didn't get any sleep to speak of for
several nights, and my eyes felt like
hard-boiled eggs. was just dead on
my feet was so played out. looked
forward to the time when could saw
on few lengths of slumber just as
you looked forward to that boiled fod-
1er.'
AT last things Stacked up and
went up to my room at seven o'clock
In the evening, prepared to sleep
round the clock, or as much longer as
| felt necessary. I was SO drowsy
sould hardly see to get my rags of,
and heaved sigh Of relief when
'crawled in between the sheets. But
before I had been there three minutes
old Iggleson came along with his
BRASS band and began playing selec-
dons under my window. The congress-
nan from this district was occupying
the room next to mine, and those To-
coed musicians were serenading him,
probably hoping to be appointed post
master before long. They played ev-
cry blamed tune you ever heard of,
and I had to leave my own room and
90 to one at the back Of the hotel.
'.That room hadn't been used for
iong time. and things weren't in good
repair. I climbed into the bed and
vas snoring few quotations from the
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

classics. when all the Stats came down
IT once and landed on the door on
ny ear with my feet NJ on the foot
If the bed. I thought my back was
broken In three places, but I managed
to get up, and then l hiked back t. :
my own room. I had left the window
open when I yelled at Jiggles0n and
threw some furniture at his musicians
md ! was SO sleepy forgot to close it.
The bed was right up against the
window, and was just getting asleep
,nce more when 1t began to rain.
about forty gallons Of water blew in
IN me before could get the doggone
window closed. I had to rustic around
for dry night shirt and some sheets
and. things. and by that time ! was
pretty near desperate. I don't know
Of anything more aggravating than to
be dying for a good old-fashioned
sleep and then be unable to make con-
lections.
"At last ] got into bed again. all
snug and comfortable, and was doing
some ground and lofty sleeping. Then
along came a guest who mistook my
room for his own, which was on the
floor above. 1t happened that his key
fitted the lock Of my door, SO he opened
It and came in. When he saw me there
he took me by the ankles and dragged
me out onto the floor and sat on me,
and asked me what in thunder meant
by occupying his bed, for which he had
paid in advance. It took ten minutes
to make things clear to him. and by
that time felt like q driveling idiot.
"But had sense enough left to get
back into bed and make another try at
sleeping. had slept about twenty
seven watts when big framed pie
ture Of my wife, which hung over the
head of the bed, came down and
smashed itself on my face and put my
nose out Of joint. Then l gave up. I
put on my clothes and went down
stairs and sat up all night, hoping the
building wouldn't cave in on me. 1t
didn't. and that was the only bit Of
luck had that night"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
The cornpronise.

The compromise.
Does your wife object to your
playing golf?"
mo. we've made a compromise"
"That so7'
"Yep. She's perfectly willing to have
me play the game, but she insists on
my not talking about it after get
home"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

tables. l men.
toned the matter
several times. and
my wife said she
would give the
hired girl a holi.
day and get me up
a boiled dinner,
such as we used
to have In the hal
cyon days. The
b a n uet w q 9
scneQuled Tor yes
terday, a n d !. !
looked forward to
1t like a hungry
wolf. / cnuldn,t
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

Considering the success of Mr..
Harding's front porch campaign.
the next candidate for president
will probably spend his summer in
9. hammock, on the theory that the
less he talks the better his chances
Of getting elected
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
PERvERslTY OF THINGS

GIT BEATS all how fate puts 8
= crimp In mans f0ndest ambi
ttons. said the retired merchant. IRE.
Gently I have been hungering for an
old-fashioned boiled dinner, composed