davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-12-23

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-A proposed program
Of Federal tax revision suggesting ra-
dical changes I'm present methods of
levy was submitted TO a referendum
vote by the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. The proposals were pre-
pared by the Chambers Committee on
Taxation, which has made almost a
years study of the subject. In sending
out the proposals the Chambers Board
of Directors made II clear that the
board itself neither approved nor dis
sented from the report. The sole pur-
pose of the referendum, 1t was ex-
planned, was to obtain the opinion of
the country's business organizations.
The propositions upon which the Cham
ber's members were asked to express
their views were:
1. The excess profits tax should be
repealed.
2. Revenues derived from the excess
profits tax should be obtained from
taxes on incomes.
3. There also should be excise taxes
upon certain articles Of wide use, but
not of first necessity.
T. Should a sales tax be levied in
stead of the taxes mentioned in the
second and third proposals?
5. Should sales tax be levied In
addition to such taxes as are men,
toned In the second and third PROPOSE
tlons?
@. Members voting In favor of Pro-
posals or are asked to Indicate the
type of sales tax they advocate
whether a general turnover tax, lim-
tied turnover tax or a retail sales tax.
Z. There should be a moderate and
graduated undistributed earnings tax
on corporations.
8. Each individual stockholder Of a
corporation should pay his own nor
NAL tax.
o. Incomes from any new issues o.
securities that may lawfully be made
subject to Federal tax Ssc,Iid be tax
able.
10. American citizens resident
abroad should be exempted from the
American tax upon income derived
abroad and not remitted to the United
States.
IL. Profits arising from sale of cap
ital assets should be allocated over the
period I'm which earned and taxed at
the rates for the several years in the
period.
u. An exchange Of property Of a
similar nature should be considered
merely as being replacement
Is Net losses and inventory losses
In any taxable year should cause re-
determination of taxes on income Of
the preceding year.
IA. Ascertainment by the Govern
ment of any tax based on income
should precede payment.
10. Administration of income taxa
tion should be decentmllzed.
The committees judgment with re-
gard to a sales tax was declared to
he that 1t was inpracticable. The
committee made 1t plain that, in its
opinion, the Governments expenses
would remain high for a long time,
and explained that the revision 1t pro-
posed was not aimed at reducing the
amount of yield, but In changing the
manner of levying important taxes.
Frank recognition of the situation"
the committee said, "brlngs realization
that the country must continue for
several years to bear heavy burden
of taxation
The citizen., 1920-12-23
What Joe Did
and Is Doing

Fnm the log cabin to the White
House is far cry. Some people will
tell you that the period Of mark
Hopkins on one end Of a log and
s,udent on the other" is past and that
we live in n day Of specialization and
highly organized education with a
paved road from every mans door 10
the college. But out in the world Of
facts, where the great majority Of
folks live, q different tale is told.
Out where plain country people, the
pride Of America, live and have their
being the pathway TO education Is
just as rugged as Il ever was and the
obstacles more difficult to overcome.
But they can be overcome as the
story OF Joe clearly shews.
Joe lives in Adair county, about
eighty miles from Berca. He heard
Of the opportunities that Berea offers
70 struggling boys, so he made up
his mind TO make an investigation.
He had no money TO hire convey
ance to the railroad some thirty miles
away, and what was the use of spend
ing money TO ride eighty miles when
he had so much time on his handsl
He got his shoes half-soled and
started out on foot. He stopped at
2 farm house on the way, to spend
the night. and nobody charged him
for lodging and meals.
joe reached Berea with $2.35, a
pair Of sore feet and a WILL that
moves mountains. He worked full
time until he had earned enough
money to enter the Halliday School.
He worked in this school. making
good grades in his studies and doing
faithful work in his labor assign
mcnts until the war began. Joe, be-
ing Of draft age, took his turn and
was soon on his way TO Camp Taylor.
The first time he rode on a train was
when he went 20 Richmond to take
the physical exap,ination, the next
ride was TO Camp Taylor and the
third 10 the battle fields Of France.
Joe served in the Advance Section
with the heavy artillery and, although
he never entered the firing lines, he
would gladly have done so in ex-
change for the heavy artillery work
just back 81 the lines. Joe had
very interesting experience that is
worth relating. He wanted 10 write
a letter 70 one of his teachers in
Beroa, but could not find any paper.
He left the hut and went TO a near
by dump to hunt paper and there
ne found a lot of tomato cans with
wrappers still on. He picked up one
and, to his amazemcnt, read on
the wrapper Scanned by the Berea
College Canning Factory" Now Joe
had worked in the College Canning
Factory the summer before and there
In that dump in the war-torn fields
Of France he and the tomato cans
itoW MS oWn Soicke Vathciy III hch-
lucky had a reunion.
Joe saved his money instead Of
shooting craps" and mailed IL to
the Treasurer Of Berea College, and
when he returned he had enough to
enter school as a full time student.
Last June Joe was graduated from
the Agricultural Course, but, instead
of going out with a "half-baked"
education, as he had not completed
his high school work, he decided TO
enter the Academy and finish his
education.
What Joe Is doing others can do.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

The second term Of the two-term
short course in agriculture, which is
being given by the College of Agri-
culture. University of Kentucky, will
open January 8, and will be open to
all applicants in Kentucky who are
II year old or over, regardless Of
whether or not they were enrolled in
the first term. which recently closed
FOR the Christmas holidays, accord
ing to an announcement made recent
ly by Dean Cooper of the college.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE area
sown to winter wheat this fall is
40,605, 900 acres, which is 2.s percent
less than the revised area sown last
fall. The condition of the crop on
December was s7.9 percent of a
normal, compared with s5.2 a year
ago, 98.5 on December /, 1918, and
ss.4 the ten year average on that
date.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
Kentucky News

Frankfort, Dec. 17.-Dr. H. C..
WINES. who was arrested in Harlan
county on a charge of being impli-
Gated in the murder of Miss Lura
Parsons, teacher at Pine Mountain
Settlement school, has rendered his
resignation to the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board as assistant State
veterinarian.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

A recent visit of the King of Den-
mark, Christian K, to the Pope In
Rome, is significant from the fact
that it is the first exchange of such
courtesies for five centuries. Den-
mark was one of the countries which
early came under the influence Of the
Protestant Reformation started by
Luther, and it became a center Of
Protestant influence throughout the
northern countries of Europe. The
purpose of the recent visit is not
given.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
Murder to Be Charged; Eleven Killed.

Manila.-Charges Of murder will be
filed in court by the city prosecutor
against II Philippine constabulary as
result of the rioting, when four
Americans and seven Filipinos were
killed. Governor General Francis Bur
ton Harrison announced.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

Bethel Ridge, Dec. 20.-The little
Methodist church here, its chapel
seating a scant $50 persons, bears the
unique distinction Of having produced
more than 100 Methodist ministers,
according to Rev. Ollie G. Ragan, su-
perintendent of the Southeastern dis
trict of Kentucky Methodist confer
ence. Most of the ministers were
members Of two families, the Ragans
and Godbeys.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

BY recent act of the King of
Spain the larger part of the royal
estates have been turned over to the
Catholic Federation to be used for
purposes of agriculture. This will
add materially to the amount Of ara
BILE farm land available for the pro-
duction Of food supplies. Spain is
not rich country so far as natural
resources are concerned, but since the
loss of her colonies she has been max
ing many internal Improvements at
home.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

Washington, Dec. 20.-The Presi-
dent is without power under existing
law "to shut out wheat imports" but
he apparently has certain powers
under the Lever act to stop future
trading in wheat" the Federal Trade
Commission says in a special report
to President Wilson, made public to-
day at the White House.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
Luxury Tax Abolished In Canada.

ottawa.-All taxes on luxurles in
Canada, excepting alcoholic liquors,
confectionery and playing cards. have
been abolished by the Dominion Gov
ernment through an order in council,
II was announced.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

Washington, Dec. 16.-The Poin-
dexter anti-strike bill was passed to-
day by the Senate without debate or
a record vote. The measure, which
now goes to the House, provides that
interference with interstate COM
merce shall be a felony.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
u. S. News

Marion, o., Dec. 17.-Vice Presi-
dent-elect Coolidge was formally in
vited Friday by President-elect Hard
ing to sit in the cabinet consultations
and take an active part in shaping the
policies Of the coming administra-
ton.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

Frankfort, Dec. 1s.-Plans for re-
organization of the Kentucky Nation
al Guard under the army reorganiza-
tion law have just been approved by
the Secretary of War and issued in a
general order from the Office Of the
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The citizen., 1920-12-23

He that hath light thoughts of sin,
never had great thoughts of God.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

Marion, o., Dec. 1s.-With his plan
for an association of nations assum-
ing more definite form, President
elect Harding took into his conf
Continued on Page EighD
The citizen., 1920-12-23

President Wilson has appointed Mr..
Morgenthau rs minister to Armenia,
and upon him will fall much Of the
task Of mediating between Armenia
and Turkey. Mr.. Morgenthau was
our representative in Turkey at the
outbreak Of the war, and became
well acquainted with conditions in
the eastern end Of Europe. He Is
moreover very staunch and loyal
supporter of Mr.. Wilson and his pol
icies, and left a successful business
career to enter political life under
his leadership.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
REFERENDUM BEGUN
At FEDERAL CAPITAL
REVISION OF TAXES is THEME
ON WHICH BUSINESS MEN ARE
ASKED TO DECIDE.

Mailed BY Commerce
hamber-Fifteen Proposals Are
Listed For Observation-Disclosures For
Present Levies Are Included.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

The American ambassador in
France, Mr.. Wallace, while attending
a diplomatic function in Paris, re-
fused to meet the German ambassa-
dor to the same country, though the
latter sought such a meeting, The
ground for the rather pronounced and
brusk refusal was the status of war
which exists between the two coun-
tries at present. This illustrates the
embarrassing situation II which the
United States is placed bv refusing
70 zatify the Treaty &C Versailles.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
Cutting Expenses Not Easy.

During the recent campaign constant
promise was made that congress would
cut down the expenses of government
the rate Of taxation and many other
Continued on Page Six)
The citizen., 1920-12-23

hat Joe is doing others can do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
MnI>kN - ~ 0lINE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
NRts,t> CLOSED

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

B1.k kxr1es see4. azi0a ss<s. seeS
9ez2sces ~ sa>~ls's GROCERY
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
MASCOTT AND ERTLE START
WORK AT ARENA THIS P. M

Bliiy Mascot. Portland bantam.
who boxes Mike Ertie. the 81. Paul
boy. at the Arena Wednesday.
hoped off the cboo ohoo yester.
day and went night 10 work. He
did four miles Of roadwork, hoped
on the scales and weighed under
li6 pounds and called II a day. He
says he will be ready In O. X.
shape for the Eastern crncls
wednesday.
Ertis. who IN one ~ the rcal
conienders for the hantamweight
crown now adjoining the brow Of
Pete Herman. will arrive today
from Los Angeles, where he has
been visiting the last few weeks.
This Is his first bout on the coast
lie will 30 thru his stunts at the
Arena gym this afternoon at $50.
Mascott will work out an hour
later.
Eddie jackson. the local light
weight Is stepping into the sennI.
windur class Wednesday when he
argues with FRANKIE Malone. the
California; boxer Malone Is said TO
lie one OF the best $50 Founders
on the coast and Eddie will have
TO step around lively TO win.
Clay Bite has lined up three
other tout1 foi WedncslaS. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

them.
our own squad broke even on the
nrst series with the Saez. winning
three and losing three Remember
last year, when We lost six out
Of severn Well. u doesn't look 20
had this time.
Roxy Middleton. the fleet out,
fielder Of the saes. cost tho Seattle
club two games this week by knock,
ms the apple high. and dry out Of
the lot az the crucial moment. lie
busted up one game by knochin-
the asatc for a goal with three
'nrn on bases In the early rart o,
the series and put yesterday after,
noon's game In the record hooks
with homer In tho isth inning.
Seat,ics pitching staff looked
pretty good. Brrnton los, two
tough games during the week. Sic
bold. pemRrcc and Gardner turned
In wins and Geary lost tho other
Tn. fielding OF the locals WASH,
much 20 hraK about. but the de.
fensivs work should Improve
The race a. Off 10 a good star,
with the two surprises In the wins
Of Portland and Oakland. but that's
the beauty of baseball. you never
know what's going to happen next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Cubs Won't Be in Any too
Good Condition for Race

Far from the critical eyes OF their
National league rivals. N. Chicago
Cubs went thru a long training grind
this spring ON tho Pacific coast IL
was their fourth year out hero.
Trhsy went west Early and made
u,s OF every hour OF California n
gcsxsrn sunshine,
Bat the Cubs won't roll back east
any too well SEASONED at that IL
rnined lot The natives. even. al
init II has b~-n an exceptionally cold
Beason. And then there are the Ind.
visiuai aiimsnts-Iioiiochrr and Her.
cog.
HsrzoE DEVELOPED bad case OF
hernia. but he dodgei the operating
table. Grit and loyalty 20 his team
have won no far In hls race 10 keep
the pennant hopes before the hruln
fans. But he's no, in very rood
shape. and the Cubs may lose him
later
Another m turn OF fate showed in
Ccorro Tyler. veteran pitcher. His
wing developed n knot A Pacific
coast specialist put the work on Il;
The star boxman is ragaining form
now.
fcrzog has devoted a 10, OF time
teaching a pair b. youngsters how
to act around second. They ar, Tony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Schultz. recruit from Milwaukee. ard
Waiter 4. Pcarce. picked from the
Rockford team OF IN. Three Eye
Both are promising.
Alexander. Vaughn and Hendrix
are In the proverbtAi pink. or this
recruit pitchers. stoiE seems TO be-
sta ndsns the acid tcHt He's q
swarthy Southpaw Mitchell dug
him up from the plains OF South
Dakota
Chuck Uoliocher win be at short
His injured hand n almost normal
With Fred A~rkie around. Mitchell
DOESN'T need to worry abotS. first.
Charley Deal IL at third. lilo has 4
good nndcrwtudy In a recruit, named
Earl Marriott.
Doic i'nskrrt L. showing creep.
uonaily strong this year at tn. ba 4
and I'm the outffrid. Dave Robert
hon and Mar flAck will also Vt,
tight on their jobs. Ioo Letter and
Bernard FriberE are tho outflcid
rookie candidates.
uir Kiiiifer joinsd the club In good
shape
They have had stff opposition In
long series OF ranca with Pacific
Coast ieaE1i. clubs.
When they reach cuhiand they
will have their Eyes focused on N,
perrnrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
BOWLERS
GET UNDER
WAY TODAY

Sehttls'H bowling squads viii open
tho annual Northwest international
bowling congress on tho Ideal alleys
tonight. over GO teams are entered In
the big event. which IL the largest
pin tourney ever staged in tho North
west
THE California teams win roll Fri
day night. Othee out of.town squads
VIII Rrt under way Wednesday and
roll wednesday and Thursday nights
Each team viii play a throegame set
with the total high pins deciding the
championship. There win alRo be dou-
bles and singles an well az Ave man
team events.
Tho championship Kline team of
Portland will he In the fsid 10 defend
the 1919 title. Tho r.. ~. Brooks
team. Seattle champions. win give
them a close rub. The wriKhtfiolAt
aggregation Of California In another
high class tram entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Acorns Take Los Angeles
Down Line Six Times Out
of Seven Starts So Far
Oakland and Portland Spring SURPRISES Seattle OF to
Good Start With Pitchers Going weI Dell Is Big Acc
of Vernon: Tigers WaIop San Francisco
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Oakland has sprung of surprise Coast league
fans during the first week of the season than William
Jennings bryan would by getting drunk The Acoms
walked off with six out of seven games from the Los
Angeles club right off the bat and the Angels find them
selves reversed from their standing year. The highly.
toued Los Angeles pitching staff has been getting its
beatings this week and the Seraphs will have 10 take
decided brace to get back in the again
The Acorns have shown n strong attack and Holdings
r. Ariet and krause have kicked thru with some swell
hurting The Oaks always did make lot of noise at the
opening of the but they making more than
nal this year.
rvernon to form during the past week and took
the series from the Seals atho il was by the narrow
margin of game taking four out of from the
Seals on their home lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
$4,000 and Real Estate
Lured Candil to Outlaws


the YeIowsonesnake
be
enough
be
n
all the Of the Pacific Coast league
Wooums
blowing had rule passed that
h
and
onowtng
longing eve AZ the
Seattle In wi o the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
H232 q
lG&AE5uiI

ny TON otSr>
Ham Ola. . aesob~r Of rrpnk-
hiss last year tepats team. hss 70
tanned 10 srhe.i. and viii be out fs~
the t~.rn 40 ain thi. ye~x. tr~nhlln
nav has fsar te1ai. ir<tnrDeu La
srispoi
GeaYre Davis 10 wteisfrr . wicked
saesaet on the f4nooia piaFfisid- I'-si,
- l.ttsfmAn frvm last years broafSAy
tsnnis team
Dean Bsyte 10 playing . rAuy
aafnr ut third bs~ fs~ ubs Nail
sptilter.. nsyie ts playing his flrst
y-.r IN bigh .ehosi baseball He
pi.y~si on tho fnt-Siat4e grammar
school tram last s~~ssu-
prAnkiin rivis are organizing sstfn
rtinr eiasses. and are arinx the Y. W. G.
a tans. Anna hsyhaii crack Crystal
rasl Swimmer. holds several records al
frankiin. where she vas fersnsfsy
st1danL
West Seattle sprung The htr surrrfse
IN high srhoos circles vhen thsy VA
iop.f Queen Anna 10 20 cirarf
,sirisd a tns pn@ and vs sAehsd ~
strong support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
BY FRED TURByvILLE

BRooLYIN. April i;.---"My infieid
looks n lot better this year" said
wilbert Robinson. manager OF the
Dodgers.
And Robby win be proud Of them
II the come thru In good shape. for
he has switched them around TO his
own liking.
only big Honey remains NJ bis old
station-flrst base.
Isobby has moved Olson. the vet.
cram Hhortstop, TO second base. II
Isn't a new Job 90 Ivan, for he has
played second before.
Chuck ward. who got back from
the army cnrly last season. but didn't
play much. iH no longer third base.
man. He's a shortstop. and a good
one.
Jimmy johnston. who played in the
outfield and at second. IL going to be
regularly located at third base. lie
has a good arm and fields nicely.
Robby likes that combination. and
on top Of the good pitching he is get.
ting, and expects to keep on getting
right into the season OF 1920. he
hasn't anything 20 complain OF.
The outficld Ia fast and hits hard.
HI Meyers and Zach Wheat are
there, OF course, and a new face will
shine, too. II belongs 10 Bernie Ncis.
from the Saskatoon club. OF tho
Western Canadian league. Bernie IN
hitting hard and Is a,flash for speed.
Hell bo The regular right fielder
lilo has never played tho sun field.
That IL all that worries Robby In SC.
lecting the youngstor. In his old
league they played twilight ball. and
had no sun field. But maybe he can
learn.
Rowdy Elliot, catcher, from the
Coast, has lot OF pepper. Hen be
first string catcher. most likely. Kru.
ger probably will be second man,
and otto Miller will put in most Of
his time helping out the pitchers.
Looks like We are going TO have
| some pitching. and that Is all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
aks Start Off 1920 Baseball Season With Surprise
Important Star League
Meeting Billed Tonight

Every team entered in The Star city baseball league
should TO ii that their team is represented at the
meeting TO be held at The Star office tonight at
o'clock.
Final details for the will be lined up tonight
and it's mighty important that every team is repre-
sented. The senior and junior teams will be divided
and the rules and regulations gone over.
Play starts in The Star circuit May 2. Teams still
wanting to get into the circuit fill out the applica-
ton blank the preceding page and send it to the
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