davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
WIFE THROWS BOTTLE
CREAM: HUSBAND SUES
1ecial 10 The News Times .

Special 20 The News Times.
IaAPORTE. Ind. April 13.-Alleg-
ing that his wife had thrown a bot
tie of cream at him with the result
that he Will carry "A livid scar on his
forehead for life. that she had
chased him about the house with a
keen edged butcher knife. and that
she had cursed him every day for
the last two years. VIM. 9. Notha,
owner OF the ValT araiso Dairy Co.
brought suit for divorce against the
coarse woman" in Judge Gallaher's
court.
Mrs Notha appeared today and
filed a long list OF claims against
her husband. alleging among other
things that he had refused TO sup
port her, even though she was al
lowed 10 handle the funds Of the
dairy concern. Judge Gallaher has
taken the matter under advisement
and will make a decision this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
PROPOSES TO PLANT
$4,000 T. rs AS
A WAR MEMORIAL
Conservation Director Pro-
poses Practical Plan to
Honor Indiana Soldiers.

INDIANAPOLIS. April i3. - one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
memorial trees IN Indiana, laid out
IN 81 county park units. each rep
Fessnung a link in an unbrOken
chain OF state memorial parks COM
nemorating 10000 men who saw
military service and 1900 women
who helped during the strife. would
be Hoosler cIH enship's most ap-
propriate tribute 10 these persons II
planted Arbor day, declared Aich-
ard Leiber. director Of the depart
ment Of conservation, in a statement
today.
Such a tribute. Mr.. Lieber said.
would be lasting and one that could
not be forgot In a moment. lie
urged that the eternal value OF
simple things" be re-learned and
that the road back TO nature again
be found. This, he cOntended, did
not mean that the wheels OF pro-
Eress be- turned back. 1T does
mean" he said. that we give up fu-
tile pursuit OF the artificial. which
In the past has taken up so much
time and thought and money"
Significance OF State Parks.
I'm this direction 1 see the sig
nificance OF state parks he contin-
ued. They are to he an offset,
compensation for unavoidable Ills of
the modern, industrial city. With
change from an agricultural to an
Industrial population, the creation
of state parks becomes increasingly
pressing. and it is entirely logical
that their need was first felt and
expressed in the larger cities. TIE
beginning OF state parks which mas
been made in Indiana Is small. but
] believe significant as the Inaugural
ton OF a movement which in
the future will make the posses
sion OF publicly owned parks mo-
tnentOus value.
Let the trees in each OF our 90
counties tell their own story OF glory
an the past. devotion to our tasks Of
the present and bright hope for the
future. According TO its means and
participation, each county should
lay out a park OF its own. A state
organization should be formed,
which In cooperating with the state
board OF forestry. would employ
specialist in landscape gardening
This association, through it's execu-
tive committee. would work out de-
tailed plans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
DIES AFTER TAKING
TOOTH ACHE CURE
speeial to The g.. Tlmes:

Special TO The News Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, April 13.-Tony
Toncheff. 80 years old. proprietor
OF a shoe shop in Michigan City,
had a serious toothache. so he told
his friends, and they gave him what
they called a real pain killer. Tony
drank about half a pint of the dope,
and now is a candidate for investiga-
ton by the coroner OF LAporte
county. He passed away peacefully,
according 70 hospital nurses. denot-
ing that there was other dope pres
ent in the pain killer besides the
wood alcohol that the stuff was
known 10 contain. IL Is said that
the friends OF Tony. who gave him
the so-called killer" have left
Michigan City for parts unknown,
and that they could not be found
following the news that Tony died.
Search VIII likely be made for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
STAGE HANDS DEMAND
90 CENTS An HOUR
Gal 70 The Ncws.Times

CTNNIII 10 LEH NV
GOSHEN, April 10. - Unionized
stage hands employed at the Jeffer-
son theater entered a demand for
60 cents an hour for their services
IL was granted by Oscar Hansen, les
see. manager and part owner OF the
playhouse. who says that not so many
years ago stage hands willingly work
ed for nothing in order "to see the
show without paying for that priv
ilege.
Mgr. Hansen has become con-
vinced that the day of the gallery
god IN the theater has passed for all
time. After the performance Of "EX-
perience" at the Jefferson. tomorrow
night, he will remove the gallery.
where there are long rows Of wood
en- benches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
INSPECT FARMS At
LAPORTE FOR SCOURGE

L4APORTE, Ind. April Is. - La
porte county farms will be the tlrst
in the state Of Indiana to be inspect
ed this year for signs of the dread
disease known to the state entomol-
ogist as Australian "take-all." II is
said that several farms in the north
ern part Of the state were affected
last year and drastic measure had
10 be taken to eradicate them. Frank
NJ. Wallace, state Inspector, Will
have charge Of the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
SEN. HARDING WILL
SPEAK IN LAPORTE
Special to The News Times:

Special to The News Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, April 13.-Sen.
Warren G.. Harding. of Ohio, will be
the guest OF Laporte republicans
the evening Of April 16, at which
time a banquet will be given in his
honor at the Rumely hotel. The
senator will address the republicans
Of Michigan City in the afternoon
and spend the night In Laporte. A
feature of the meeting in Michigan
City is an extensive dinner TO be-
given Sen. Harding at the Vreeland
hotel. Ii is said that the republi-
cans of Laporte will arrange a
breakfast for the senator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
LAPORTE POSTMASTER
CARRIES MAIL ROUTE
Special to The News Times:

%
LAPORTE. Ind. April 13.-James
A. Terry, postmaster Of this city, has
appeared in a new role. Mr.. Terry
was seen on the streets OF Laporte
early this morning carrying a heavy
sack of mail over his shoulder and
following the usual round of the
Office and business houses.
Mr. Terry. who is not accustomed
TO such work, explained that several
of his old carriers had quit the post
office force for employment where
the remuneration was greater.
1t is noted that recommendation
has been made TO congress for more
money for the carriers, but as yet
the approx riations have not gone
through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
Sunday School Folks
Meet in Goshen Today
Special to The News Times:

Special 10 The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. April Is. - The
Elkhart County Sunday School asso-
citation will hold its convention in
Goshen tomorrow. Thursday and
Friday. Sessions are announced for
the First Presbyterian church.
Speakers include Revs. w. II. Gel
ser, Frank Myers. +. S. Riley Dun
can Weeks. Jacob Arthur McInturh
Charles Fritz, NJ. c. Tunison and
Thomas House, DR.. l. II. Beeler. o
:. Ellis, r. T. Albertson. a. s. Eber-
sole and Prof. James Wilkinson.
Several hundred delegates are ex-
pected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
Ralph N. Smith to
Open Goshen Campaign

Special to The News Times
GOSHEN, Ind, April 13.-Ralph
y. Smith, of Laporte, candidate for
the democratic nomination for con-
gress. will deliver a speech at an
open air meeting TO be held here
next Thursday evening, starting at
8 O'Clock. Mr.. Smith will speak from
a platform at the southeast corner
of court park 1t Will be the first
political meeting Of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
Stetson Hats, Phoenix Hosiery
Manhattan Shirts

'Fine-IoOling suit. that! Lot o style;
fits you splendidly; beautiful fabric.
What taiIor?"
"TaiIor-nothing! It's Society Brand
got il at Adler Brothers. I've always
gotten splendid service and satisfaction
from anything bought there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
SEEK MDGMENT

Hannah e. Hogg. a corporation.
asks for judgment in the sum of
$500 from Fred Dreshscl for the
payment OF two notes. each for
5000. in a suit filed Tuesday in the
superior court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14
FOLLOW CLUES.

GOSHEN, Ind. April 13.-Two de-
tectives brought here to work on
the robbery of the Haines Agbert
residence a week ago. when dia-
monds said to be worth SO 900 were
stolen. are following a we'll defined
clue. which. il is believed, will re-
suit in arrests. Evidence is being
gathered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-14

The crown jewels of England
have been taken from the Tower
of London to the Bank of England
for safe weeking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23
DORVAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-.Clhimiug; nurss. Two ioar.o,ds.
- flilonB, -MaA Nay 10. Mis- CoSi iOi,
uulefN lOa. Mar NoNel 1895 As.utnry iOi F.
Ncnnnel. 100: Aunt Deia 100. Marj0rIe Nisnnn
10 Chnieon Girl, i0l Willoa Brook iOi
kDcOND nAOB-SIa ming tllrtr-, tar.oids
- uiHHanla. aiK huonsa. --sllih1 iuntau Od'
l-lutafonrt i1fs d'ulcus Doris iUa. Little
Mandie 10; Monianc, les. General no. Kvsn
tene i0l. ~ bas.. iO7 Hidden snip. iOi
THfhD RAtE-Saaiminr thrs v,ar.oit, AMI
inward, Hir iurl9nfs. --l'rroya Aiy1le 0l. IA
lenninea 100 ninp %. Liberty Iifnd 10,
uarrJa Pvt % Lilhan % iOI. sCAaniun iUl
fina efiner. los. Chrums i0i, AtsinDliou ms.
Muinrame i01 800
FOuRTH RACE Claiming: thrrs.,oarold.
and upg nd; one milo Apd sikieenih. --tadr
Betty 90 Anitihon. iUI. ~ AmAzei 100
N9udle lOi 'Qane5 He'd 100. 'hd 'st.
lul, An Amiaa. lO2
fiu-ri tlUE--l Ainirg. throe.,oarods and
uI.saula milo tnir rlHieolth .-lle1l 'alhfrs 1OI
lapnine. los; 'liuhs Hff, l0ai w 81 Ilakpr.
ful; aahaele l0ii ngfps Eve. ne, Elu0ui
100 sliifh Ohmlu i0i Hond1 iO8
SIXTH RACE IA mlnz. thnae-} ear oldt and
uuaarda nile and . aiHttonth sMannrheu fO7
Wool Thnrh III n gllald lad M. A.tTi
81 Deas. los s,y rtoi. los: Blta0nr ii2
UIacuTd. III; lfeurt, IA
aEYBNTH RACE-Calniing: thres-yeaf old
I'D upea ris: ons mite and al eighth -sTracl
oidT. %: AFeFea 0l. sCadIUae iOi. siA't
.tcarcf iQsi n.chard " 81, Wilfrsda los
ehay III LiEht 500. Tucnic ~ iia. MIA
Urnn, 1903 Mnskei lla. ieinster iOl
fAa9eitoe ahouaupe claiuisd, ucathu cl1ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23
BIG BERTHA MAKES
JESSE JAMES FLEE
lie Is Held After Story Of Gin, Re.
volver, Dog Fight and Attack
With Knife.

Jesse James. oolored, No. SCI West
aOth street. appeared In the Jefferson
Market Court to-day with a tale OF
gin, a revolver. a knife. a Big Berthe
ana a dog fight Mig Bertha altitude
AZ feet 10 also coiored.
Il goes 20 Bertha's house said
lease, az was In West 18TH streeO
aan' she offers tta for the revolver an
I accept. Then We open the gin an 1
gets sleepy bertha goes out with the
gun an when she comes back she
won't pay tie sra She comes at mo
with a Ions knife an I hide under the
bed. Then she sends two dogs after
me an turn my back toward EN- TO
save my face. That makes the dogs
mad an they gets In a fight with each
other an ! slips out from under the
ned aud meets Bertha an raaties
aroun' with ner I'll } gets the knitte
away. she sets cut some put thAV
SaS heid In $500 bail for General
8rsaions on charge of fel9ni0uH as
eauit ion complaint OF big beFths
Lucaa,'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

flRsT RACE-gauras, 81 80 - uiaidens
fo,..nIo,s faowUf, IA. Aonly hane, "a, hAJ-
...1.l ia, ttaa 10, IA, Osllshunl, llli liza
D. i,io-fr liz. VI. r. NuNu, ia.
tsEluaND RACE--l urse ~ 20. ~ msideua
ta.o., 81 -olla. a. nifionla. = 'uaion, us Zen
Ns-,aasi. "a, lurssiof, u, nssalT, IA; v,ss-
~. lil. Bl6omlnEton ~ Paradu, ia; DI.
Oharliu Wels IA. Tuaua, Ill.
1WilUD lLNCE =ifune, 81 AZ ~; claiming
tlfos lSar-ols end uis aid ~ t,Hionp -hsls9
r0lss Iaee D. .i'Ssag slSo, 10 Lord
lo0. kiFah, lei. Anackaaan, ia. Ina hG
AudmtTH hAOl'-i1ssr. 81 go ~ clsauns
thfes. SoI-oidi AZ ffiHlsie. sman Usp. iiO.
t,tiaht Thouglt iOi thoal 49, laAghtci
10. natiy j. lbs rtantom BAR, i01,
FiFrH hACE-Ths Annapolis Handirap,
e. .0o ~ sddsi thfrc- heaf-olsia one and one
aritsnth uiiha --aTts por1er, IN tah Kta
10. siso. hrrsa 1i6; shoiEsg iOi s'ail
wGfa. i1I; hlilaEfn, 100.
Az N Mclean entry bRsl PR sntsy.
kiNTH RACE uusa, 81 lli ~ clAlmlng
dhf5s-s taf-lfda and Wsyafd mile und ssyeni,
yara Nellie. iia. Nolan 10: Aiadruuu, iO4
.Duh, ~ glgsen lot Mountain .pots "a
sigVENTH aA,'E -lArs. 81. ga. ~. Aaisn
ma nlHes and ularra three car-oiis ard ,tD
vlrd, ore mne-Nspie YWrr. M. An,oinsti..
100 sIhodnien, 100. Marta Lspi1,.t Os
10, Eahh X. is: Miirrd. ~, ts,S Sae ~
10. spgaT mhi "a, i0oi 'suhruae, 90. si'rlmi
sA'eroHtics ,liorancs slalned. Weather clear
Tiaos iiut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23

Very soon the music started, and
such time as they had. Violet was
whirlod around I'LL she was quite Out
OF breath. An old fellow. Sir Squenks
by name. was dancing with pretty
Miss Chirp. Tho music was 80 fast
and he whizzcd around 40 quickly
that he got quite tangled UP In tho
train OF Mas Chirp's dress, and, los
ing bis balance over ne went. And
" course. the others we're going 30
fast that they couldn't stop In time
and over they went too. causing a
great hubbub. hut at last they got
arranged In order and the music went
on az before, without further trouble.
After dancing a while they went TO
the grand dining room. The table was
hehped with delicacies OF all kinds.
After they were oil seated, two scr
wants came In bearing a large gold
plate with a huge cake on H. Put
ting 10 down, they started TO 90. but
lol the table gave way and the food
was scattered In every direction.
"Oh deari Oh deari What shall
ever do with His Royal Hlghneasl"
ITO Ne Conciudsdi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23

You can see for miles around and All
over Parasite the CerCle de TriOmphe,
the Pantheon, etc.
Yesterday morning we got Up early
about 5 o'clock--and went TO NOtrC
Dame, IT'S not 10 large as the Ca
thedral at Antwerp. but II has better
stained glass II has three rose win
dows that are about 400 yearb old
We saw the casket Of the Cardinal
In the centre OF the church with
about 100 candles burning around Il
and priests praying for him. There
In no large mass In Notre Dame, but
about ten little ones, and we stopped
at one When we went out n man
touched me with n wet brush and I
was highly indignant until 7 found n
was holy water. When we got out we
took taxi 20 the Madeleine The
Madeleine Ia beautiful. All the sta
tues arc OF pure white marble and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23

bow offered Violet his and led her large folding
pages
The platform
that winked and cleaned like this
beautiful holding
dearest and sweetest squirrel Violet
scented her she afraid expected she
The squirrels
he
They
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23
EN- ROUTE

EN- ROUTE.
nEAR COUSIN ELEANOR We
- are now on our way to Antwerp
on one Of those dlnky little oompart-
mcnt trains There are fopr French
men opposite and they insist upon
passing around cake and candy 10
one another until our mouths simply
water. We are just about roasting
as the people In the train won't allow
us 10 open the windows. They think
they might catch cold. 80 we told
them TO put on their hats.
Yesterday we gave swimming and
diving exhibition on the Seine. We
dressed In barges and had a thrilling
time trying 70 crowd nineteen girls In
a room with about ten French girls
when the room was only big enough
for about three.
Afterwards we all went up the
Eiffel tower. II certainly is Hight Il
takes n fast elevator about five min
utes 10 get up and US 80 high you
can just see the people down below.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23
YOnr Kiddie

ing that a ohild's mind receives up
70 the age OF four 10 the training
that counts for most later on. byl
the proper or improper method ~
little mind can be made alert or
sluggish. IL rests with the mother
10 give her offspring the advantage
Of proper training during those.
early years. II does not require
her TO spend extra tlme-only some,
Intelligent THOUGHT and pa
uence.
THOUGHT must be spent on the
sort OF playthlngs the child IL 20.
have A child will learn more and
receive more enjoyment from a box
OF blocks and splints OF various
coiors than from the biggest Gre
engine or prettiest doll that can be
bought. Children are seekers after
knowledge and experience. Their
greatest BOY lies IN a new discov-
cry. After an hours acquaintance
with O complete toy all IT, lays
teries are familiar; lts charm IL,
gone Since there IN no further
constructive experiment possible a
destructive experiment IL started;
the child breaks the toy.
But give q yOungster material
from which things can bo built,
designs can be planned or colora
Z assembled and you have n happy
child and a child that IL learning
fast and furiously all the while 10
nlays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23
The Evening Worlds
Kiddie Klub KornerD
eur>~ so ru..-. ~ S-. s-.. $500
- Conducted By Eleanor Schorer -
ViOLet's Adventure.
rs Adventure.
.continued.)

1, what a dear" exclaimed Violet; Us II
Her Majesty's dress7"
why. no" replied Chirppy IT Is for
you 70 wear. Thore is going to be a
grand ball tonight and you are to co.
"oh. how dellghtfuii" Violet said. As
she danced about and clapped her
hands.
She was soon quite ready. and. slip
ping on the beautiful gold slippers with
diamond buckles. she stood up 10 view
herself in the glass. why" she ex-
claimed. "irs even prcttier than Daisys
dress that she wore TO the partyl" And.
being quite satisGcdp with the survey Of
herself she sat down in a chair to walt
for Racer.
Violet did not have 70 walt long for
Racer 10 come 10 take her to the ball.
for he soon appeared. dressed in a dark
red velvet suit trimmed with gold braid
and buttons 70 match.
a and backed up against the wall and
bright eyes until Violet had to laugh At
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23

her NAME. AGE. COMPLETE AD-
DRESS and CERTIFICATE NUN
i}ER, and his or her PARENT o.
GUARDIAN must also sign eaoh
contribution to tell me that u ~ or
lEinal and has not been copied.
Address Cousin Eleanor. Evening
Worlds Riddle Klub, No. 50 PARK
Row. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23

than $50 words IN length.
II a diagram VIII make the descrip-
ton Of the game clearer, draw u Oh
a separate piece OF paper.
Each contestant must sign his or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23

WNININ y ENWNt WIE'E7o "
AZ a meeting Of the Directors OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company yester-
day Howard Heiutz, President OF the -
b. Helntz Company and FORMER Fed-
eral Food Director Of Pennsylvania'
was elected a director TO III the va
April ~ last, Of percival Roberts.
The board also approved the CONSOLE
dalton OF the Employees Voluntary
Relief Department OF the lines east
..,A ft4ra vest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23

stn ana backed , v saS =, Iourb "
little orsn
him Do ooked funny A. last he reoo,e-a - - . y W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23

the door Is Of solid iron, with figures
carved on Il. We got there during
high mass and n big, tall person
dressed Ike Napoleon was superin-
tending the collection. When mass
was finished we asked a taxi driver
70 take US 10 the Hotel Normandy.
II took five minutes. with the help
OF q policeman, 20 make him under
stand.
win lots OF love from your Riddle
Cousin, A1LEEN RTGGIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23
SEPTEMBER WAITING CONTEST.

Ut Y ~ = ~ " ~ TTNNI WI ' - =
There will be an award OF one
dollar 70 each OF ten Riddle Klub
members, aged from six 70 fifteen In
elusive, who write the best compost
tons on How TO Play My FavOrite
Game"
Tho compositions must not he more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-23

Every motor highWGy
and bypGy throughout
picturesque New Eng
land and New York Is a
part of The long "SOcOny
TrGiI".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-08

Gus entertainment called the revue
for lack of a more pact name. The
dance halls are blossoming out in her
tinsel glories and the young people
are swarming to them because there
are no walters to tip, and en- even
ing's fun may not come to more than
81 or SIS.
Reisenweber's Cafe, which has
three floors, is crowded every night
and is supporting a revue company
of forty five singers and dancers by
means of a cover charge of SO cents.
This afternoon a new company of
girls was rehearsing the numbers of
a show that is to break loose on the
amusement hungry people of New
York next Monday night
A New Crop Of wit"
The star song of the act, to the
tune of "Torreadoro," goes some
thing like this:
"Torreadoro rambled on the scene;
Three Spanish onions hit him on the
beam"
The producer, Max Rogers, who
supplies similar shows to the hotels
in a half dozen big cities. explained
that the new songs are wittier than
the old ones. In the past people
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-08
BROADWAY
IS JAZZ MUSIC

New York, March 6.-As if to
prove that Broadway can take it's
liquor or leave it alone, New York
and his girl are crowding the tenn
pies of the great god, jazz, in larger
numbers than ever before. Prohibi-
tion has made no more impression on
amusement industry than a split pea
shot against armor of battleship.
Tonight we are promised "posi
tive sensation, direct from the sui
tan's harem," when Fatima, expon-
ent of daring oriental Dances will
do her little turn at the golden
gladcs. From all advance accounts
it. secs that harem girls have little
shimmie number that makes the gy-
ratinns Of the oldtime girl in pink
resemble the pious geSt:!r"e - :H''-
yiOus rcrluSe. New YOrK aid mas
girl will have to see Fatima.
Generally speaking, the cabaret
has developed into Il very pc, ,cA;.-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-08

ed it's campaign against profiteers to-
day by placing large posters in all
buyers Offices in New York, urging
is members to resist price advances
and insist on deliveries. The mer-
chants are asked to report all unfair
manufacturers and wholesalers to
the department Of justice.
The action of the association, it
was announced, is in response to the
equest of Howard E. Figg, assistant
attorney general of the United States,
for its cooperation in eliminating
profiteering.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-08
no ALIBIS ARE ACCEPTABLE
IN INCOME TAX RETERNS

Washington, March 6.--Alibis of the
negligent will not be accepted as eX-
cuses to escape penalty for failure tC
file income tax returns for 1919. the
bureau of internal revenue announced
today. Statements must le in by
Monday. March 18th.
Did not know" or forgot about it
and similar pleas will be of no avail
to the tardy. the bureau said. but 4
person who is physically unable to get
his returns in on time because Of i'll
ness. may secure a thirty day exten-
sion on application to thc cJ..t,... =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-08
An Anti.Pa1mer Party.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 6.-Rep-
resentatives of the faction in the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania
opposed to the leadership of Attorney
General \. Mitchell Palmer met here
today and planned ticket 10 oppose
candidates supported b. the Palmer
80, .,.. ..:.ty. Judge Samuel =.