davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
CORPORATION RATE
IS ten Per Cent

Corporations. like individuals, may
pay their income tax. in full at the
time of filing the return, or in four in
stallments, the first of which is due on
or before March IS, the second on or
before June Is. the third on or before
Sept. IS, and the fourth on or before
Gee IS. 1920. A flat rate of 10 per
cent is imposed on the net income of
corporations for the year 1919. For
the year 1918 the rate was II percent,
In determining net income upon
which the tax is assessed, corpora
lions are allowed all the ordinary de-
auctions for business expenses, bad
debts, depreciations, losses, etc,
granted to the individual.
Every domestic corporation is al
lowed specific exemption of $4,000,
but, unless especially exempt from
taxation. must file return regard
less of it's net income. Returns are
required also of every personal serv-
ice corporation, Notwithstanding it is
exempt from taxation.
The individual stockholders of a per
sonal service corporation are taxed in
the same manner as members of a
partnership. and the net income of
such corporations must be accounted
for by them.
Certain corporations, such as labor
snd agricultural organizations, mu
tual savings banks not having a cap
ital stock represented by shares, fra
ternal beneficiary societies. business
leagues, chambers of commerce
boards Of trades, etc. not organized
for prof, are exempt from taxes.
! When required by the commission
er of internal revenue corporations
subject to the tax must render a re-
turn duly verified under oath of its
payments of dividends, stating tho
name and the address of each stock
holder. the number of shares owned
by him. and the amount of the divi
dends paid him.
Corporation returns must be sworn
to by the president. vice president OF
other principal officer and by the
treasurer and assistant treasurer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
HOGS IN MARKET
AS THAW BEGINS

With lasts weeks slight thaw
hogs began to arrive in increased num-
bers on the local market, 11O1 hogs
passing through the yards last week.
Fifteen cars were shipped. the largest
delivery Of the week was made by
Theodore Roberts. of Fountain City,
who received $5,057 for 1873 hogs.
Eight cars of cattle were handled.
Total receipts were s37,33O.41 Fol
lowing is list of shippers.
John Peterson. Howard Turner, Dill
Henshaw, Milton Morris.L. J. Arvin.
]. NJ. Baldwin, Everett Johnson, II A.
Bush. John Oberander. Clyde Thomas,
| Carl Hill. Tieman Brothers. l.. A. Ed
wards, d. Conway w. H. Cooper,
Harry Osborn. Frank kinsey, Frank
Longfellow, Alva Mills, Elmer Word,
Jesse Baker, James Petry, Dwight Os-
! born, lIlwood Pickett, Ralph Buroker
Clinton Clark. Ed. Rife. Ray Helms
Carl Moore, Walter Seaney. Frank
! Hunt, William Wesler. Elwood Alex
Fred Anderson, Harry Maddox, C. r.
Houser. Vergil Martin. Z. A. Demarce
NJ. r. Morris, Charles Duke. o. Cranor
Walter Moore, Niles Shute, William
! Williamson, Gaar Eliason, l.. G. Soud
err. George Roger. Harry Wise, John
Murphy, Walter Farlow, Glen Locke
Ed. Doran, J, Nj. Petry, Thomas Sulli
van. o. NJ. Jennings, Denver Harland
William Eggehoff, Joseph Ralsin
Charles Plankenhorn, ]. N. Watts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Farmers Up To Date on
All Winter Operations

The semi-monthly crop report Of
George G. Bryant, field agent of the
cooperative crop reporting service,
follows:
Notwithstanding some extremely
severe weather during the last half Of
the month, farmers are practically up
to-date with all farm operations.
Butchering and ice harvesting work
have had very seasonabie weather and
Is now completed. but snow and ice
put a stop to wood cutting.
"A severe ice storm on the morning
of Jan. % has done some damage to
wheat and rye in the southern part
- Of the state, but it is not serious. In
1\he north and central parts where the
ice formed on snow carpet. prac-
tically no damage has resulted.
I'm some sections there is still some
corn to be husked, and generally, the
crop Is moving to market very slowly,
both because of the condition of the
roads and the inability of elevator
men to secure cars.
"Tbe tobacco markets are Continu'
ing the heavy business of the first
half of the month and all of them eX-
meet this to be the largest of any
season for many years with the av-
,r.oo nrice about three times that of
pre-war prices.
Live stock on roughage had con
siderable difficulty in getting suftl-
cient feed for several days after the
ice storm. and many farmers had to
carry feed and water to them to pre-
vent starvation and disease.
The general condition at this time,
is good, with the exception OF few
scattered cases Of hog cholera. Some
unfinished stock is going TO market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

And you will never want to see
any other man except jim? You know
how they gable in tiny towns"
] shook my head.
COR go to dances Or theatres or cute
little studio luncheons or walk on
Fifth avenue, Or
What are you tryingto do to me,
Athena" l cried. putting my fingers
into my ears. Don't stir up tempta-
ton in me. for the love of goodness
Il want to be sure you are tempta-
ton proof Which reminds me-
Athena drawled, and yawned luxuri-
ously keeping me in all the suspense
possible, that l have invited Randy
Lynch and his friend Wayland to dine
| tonight. Want to show 'em my new
monograph. Your are to come too
dear. You must have one real good
party before you start for the woods.
I looked at Athenas mischevious
eyes for a full minute. Then I shook
my head. "I-guess-Id better-not,'
said slowly
'Fraid cat" laughed Athena.
I'm not" I cried. I'll come just to
show you that l can't be shaken"
(To be continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Mrs. Fred Linger.

Sales Of surplus war materials by
the U. s. Government in England
France, Italy. Belgium and Germany
amount TO $700,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
She Married an AverQee Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

After had posted my ntoe to Jim
that silly little gushing note that
wasn't a bit what l had intended to
Wrlte--l rushed over to Athena's
You blessed old angel" | cried,
throwing myself onto my friends kind
shoulder in an abandon of relief and
JOY. have written Jim to let me
come"
But why am blessed old angel
because you have decided to come to
your senses and decided to live with
your husband like decent helpmeet?"
asked Athena. with wide eyes
"Why-the music. When you turn
Cd that photograph music into the
telephone | was holding my head in
my hands and wishing | knew where
to buy cholorde of lime or whatever
is possible to commit suicide with!
And after had listened to that di-
vine Elegie, and the song by McCor-
mack, and the kreisler thing. | felt
the horrors leave me just as the seven
devils went out of the man in the
Bible! / had been trying to write a
formal letter to Jim. The music did
for me what l couldn't do for myself.
1t broke up the horrible log-jam in my
brain and set my real feelings free!
I've sent Jim tWenty-WOrd note. But
it says everything I need TO say. I
have never realized before, 'Ath, what
the poet meant by music soothing the
savage"
well, am glad you are not the
hopeless little savage | thought you!'
cut in Athena. But how do you know
this gentle kitten mood of yours will
? LAST"
Oh it will; | know it will. l feel
as if | could hardly wait for Jim
20 get the letter and answer it.
said: If YOU can forgive me, and still
want me, send instant word He ought
to get it tomorrow and | should have
his letter by Thursday morning at the
latest. could start Saturday."
Good gracious! You talk as if you
were afraid you might change your
mind. Ann. You must be sure OF
yourself this time, because once you
are a respected citizen of Hammonds
Corners. YOU wont be able TO run
away You will have to behave your
self"
Il want TO behave myself, Athena
The madness has passed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND
, 1919. by The Whcele
Syndicate. 1nCD

Syndicate. 1ncD
In a bachelors opinion, there are
only two kinds of wives-those who
make a man stay up and go to parties
on Saturday night, and those who
make him get up and go to church on
Sunday morning.
Alas, a woman has twice as many
emotions as a man and only half as
many emphatic words in which to ex-
press them-if shes a lady.
"Optimism' is that golden dream of
Alnascher which makes a girl believe
that she is a mans first love-or his
last: makes a mother regard twins as
q "blessing"; and makes a man have
faith that he can steer safely through
;he shadows of many firtations with
out laundering on the rocks of matri-
mony.
No man ever loses his vanity, go long
IS he can look in the mirror and see
brilliant scarf "a one end of his face
and a few strands of hair at the
other.
, Just as woman has succeeded in
Dersuading herself that the Bolshevist
, menance has passed, that prices are
coming down, and that life, after all is
llll OIL SHeelIltSS anu ISHl, tle
! Census-taker comes along end joggles
her cup Of happiness by brutally
| asking her age.
| Every husband was once a bachelor
| with the midnight habit; and every
man is like cat; if he has no other
place to wander. he will wander
around the house nights. Just let him
/ prowl'
| Silence protects a woman like {
lace curtain. She can peed through i
and watch the world go by-but no
body can penetrate it and see what:
| going on inside her mind.
Three Useful Terms.
Husbandette: The consort Of sue
! Cessful professional woman.
Homester: The motor-car in which ;
man spends most Of his life.
Missing Links: Golf husbands wht
come home only when it rains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
now FREE-FOR-ALL

WASHINGTON. Feb. g The
presidential primaries, with favorites
sons falling by the wayside, have be-
come wide open, free-for- alls.
Chief interest in the Withdrawals
of Governor Goodrich Of Indiana and
Governor Coolidge of. Massachusetts.
which were the most important pc:
litical developments of the past
week, lies in the fact that their ac-
ton marks the collapse of any favor
| ite son movement and makes their
states open territory for all other
candidates.
The Indiana Governor pulled out
after petition for placing his name
on the ballot had been in circulation
for several days and the Massachu-
sets executive gave up after having
| headquarters established in Washing
ton for two weeks. Lack of party har-
mony in each instance was the pri-
mary cause for these early with
drawals.
! The field is now almost cleared of
all potential candidates Of the favor
lite son class. Governor Sproul Of
the rock-ribbed Republican state of
gather in outside votes, but all re-
|
enough with his own people to win
the states 76 votes in the primary of
May IS.
| DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of New
York has not been eliminated. but his
candidacy does not seem to be max
ing any general progress. Governor
Sproul has served notice that he will
not allow himself to be used as a
stalking horse and that the support
given him in Pennsylvania must be
genuine or not at all However,
there has now been a sufficient elm.
Iination CT favorite sons to make Ger
tain that there will not be many
votes in the convention to be tied up
lpy self-appointed President makers.
Primaries Closely Watched.
While only is states have presi-
dental preference primaries. the
direct expression Of the people OF
Those states undoubtedly will have a
tremendous influence in all other
Estates. and the chances are that he
who gains the advantage in the sever
lal primaries will win the nomina
: ton.
Indiana Republicans. who express
their preference in the May pri
mary, will have an opportunity to in.
dictate whether they desire a mill
tary man. senator or a Governor for
the party's presidential nominee. The
presidential entries are not closed
but the present information is that
Indiana Republicans will have a
chance to choose from the following
field:
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood of the
Irregular army.
Senator Warren G. Harding, OF
ohio.
Governor Frank o. Lowden of H.
linois.
! Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor
,Eia.
senator Miles Poindexter of Wash
'ington.
The first air-brake patent was TAX
en- out by Westinghouse in 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

will make many worth while friends.
J don't mean get everyone with a gig
sIe or stare, but that glimmer Of alert
ness one sometimes notices even in
older people whose spirit Is still on
tip-toe for what's around the corner
You are young enough to prepare
for some special line Of work. Can't
you go to night school? Try some
trade-dressmakin If you are handy
with a needle, or learn to be a maker
II millinery department or shop
where you can work up to a very good
salary.
Getting out in the business world
would bring you IN touch with more
people and you would forget yourself.
II you have a home, take an inter-
est I'm homefolks. The world is full of
happiness; it's our viewpoint that is
wrong. BIG SISTER
Your letter is a mental tonic. 1t is
a good thing for all of US to be stirred
; in regard to our viewpoint.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
10 years old and have been going with
a young man for the past year whom
l like very much. At present he Is
out Of town working. Since then I
have met another man whom I like
also. l am engaged to both. Should
marry the one l met last or wait un-
til the other returns? UNDECIDED.
You should marry neither because
you are not in love. 1t is most dis
honorable to be engaged to two men
at the same time. A girl who does
such thing usually loses out In the
marriage game and finds herself want
you to adjust this matter at once.
Itself sooner or later. I would advise
ng for sweethearts. Dlshonor shows
Break your engagement with both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson. am a girl
OF 16 and am acquainted with a boy
two years my senior. think lot OF
him in friendly way. He does not
live in the same town l do and we
keep up correspondence.
j only write to him and think OF him
as true friend, as | am too young to
think Of him as more. like him bet
ter than any other and in time he may
become more than a friend. Do you
think had better keep up this cor
respondcrce? DOLLY DIMPLES.
Ii will be all right to keep up the
correspondence, but do not in any way
encourage the young man TO love you.
Write less often and say nothing to
give the impression that you care for
him except as friend. II he says
anything definite about love you can
reply that you are too young to con-
slider such thing.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am 20
years old and have never thought Of
marriage. I have had lot Of girl
friends, but have not found the right
girl yet. She must be good-looking
and with a reputation Of being a per-
feet lady. I don't want her to be the
kissing kind Of a girl until we are en-
gagged. Do you think I will ever find
her? NEVER LOVED.
Your case is far from hopeless.
There are girls such as you describe.
Keep yourself worthy and trust that
you will find such a girl.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Having read
"Coygon" l want to cry out Twenty
years and discouraged? ?"
With years of youth and opportuni-
tv ahead. let the light of girlish inter
est IN all the wonders Of this beautiful
world shine out in your eyes and you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

on taking it until my baby girl was born
last month and we have had her chris
tened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish you to
publish my letter to benefit other women
who are suffering as l was. Mrs
KATHERINE KURZBACKER, 1856 Man.
haitian Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Women who suffer from any feminine
ailment should not lose hope until they
have tried Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough for women
who suffer from those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
medicine they need.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Wheat I2roduito1 In
France Must Increase
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Production of wheat
must be increased in France. accord
ing to newspapers commenting upon
yesterdays meeting of the council or
ministers, at which the situation re-
lative TO cereals was discussed. it is
said the acreage sowed this year is
less than that seeded in 1914. and that
The French government will not be
able to continue making up the differ
ence between the price fixed for wheat
and that paid for bread.
The effect which higher bread prices
will have on salaries is commented
upon by the Petit Parisien.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

Photos show Mrs. William X. Draper
Above, in center, Samuel Mather
at right, Henry p. Dawson. In
center, Eliot Wadsworth. Below,
at left, Otis H. Cutler. and Will
loughby G. Walling.
Prominent figures in the Amer
lean Red Cross. all Of whom are
known now internationally be-
cause of their work, will leave
within the next few weeks for the
first general council of the League
of Red Cross Societies, which will
open at Geneva, Switzerland,
March 2. Henry P. Dawson, New
York financier. who was the NOV
ing force in bringing into being
the league, will preside at the
council He is chairman Of the
board of governors of the league.
Among the other American dele
gates are Mrs. William K. Draper
O. New "crk, The only woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
EUR SALE OPENS TODAY.

STO LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 2--More
than 100000 pelts, valued at about
S25,000.000. were placed on sale Mon
day at the opening Of the winter auc-
ton of the International Fur Elk
change. approximately 600 buyers,
from various parts of the world, in
Guiding % from Germany, were regis
tered tonight. The sale will continue
two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
FRY-oLovERs BEAT STAIRS.

The Fly-Glovers, Of the Industrial
indoor baseball league, defeated the
Starr Piano nine % to 10 on the Y
gym Saturday night. Allstadt, on the
firing line for the Fry-Glovers, whitfield
12 of the piano makers His free
transportation tickets were few and
far between. Poole, with six markers,
and Rife, with five, led in the smuggling
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

The first air-brake patent was tax
en- out by Westinghouse in 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
BABY NAMED
LYDIA {.
Because Her Mother Was
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Brooklyn, N. W could not write
all my thanks for your blessed medi-

lcine, LYDIA T.. PINK
ID a m S Vegetable
compound. 1 was
lin a very bad con-
ldition and had lost
1.-TWO b a bies. One
of my good friends
told me about Lydia
IL. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
| latter I had taken
Eight or ten bottles
II felt like a differ
- - 1-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
l. W. w. LEADER IS
 DENIED REFERRING Stay of Sentence Granted So Case Can Be Taken to U. S.
 Superior Court
By Associated Press

Chicago, December s.--Reheai-ing @ was denied by the circuit court of ap- peals late today to William (Big BilD Haywood, leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, and s3 confed- crates convicted two years ago for vio- lation of the espionage act and con spiracy to obstruct the selective draft.
 After the denial of the rehearing, at torneys Clarence S. Darrow and Otto Christensen asked a stay of sentence to give them time to present the ase before the supreme court of the United States. No definite time was allow ed. but stay was granted on condition that immediate action be taken.
 The sentences range from 10 days to |20 years.
 The men were convicted in Jud ye Landis' court in August. 1918, and 'm- mediately a legal battle was started to prevent execution of the sentences. Of the s7 convicted, all but three Joined in the effort to save themselves from prison. and an appeal was taken on the grounds that documents seized by the government were enormously admitted in evidence.
 Haywood and 3s of those convicted have been out on bail from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. He and 14 others were given 20-y ear sentences.
 More than 30 received 10-year sem tences, ard about the same number five-year sentences, while 16 oth ITS were given varying sentences. Tn addi- |tion, fines from $20,oo0 to $35. 900 were imposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
N|CKEY'S ALLEGED
 PAL T|GHTENS NET
Former Bank Messenger Says That Lure of Travel Helped
 Drag Him Into Theft
Bx Associated Press

Washington, December 9.-Continuing his testimony in the trial of Jules w. CNicky) Arnstein and others. charged ties into the District of Columbia, Joseph Block. former bank messenger in New York, today described visits he made to Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore to dispose of blocks of securities obtained by him from Wa1l street runners. Nick Cohn, the missing defendant, went with him. Clock said. and they met Arnstein at their destination in each case.
 The witness said that Arnstein was introduced to him as a man who had outlets for stolen securities all over the United States and in Canada The pos sbility of a trip to Europe to dispose of large quantities of the stolen px:er also was suggested at one time, accord ing to Clock
 On Cross examination, the defense brought out that Clock had participated in several similar transactions before he had met any of the defendants in the present case, and that his visit to the Wall street district October 1, when a particularly valuable lot of securities was handed to him, was made with the knowledge that efforts would be made to steal some stocks and bonds.
 Clock testified that he was promised a flat payment of per cent of the mar ket value of the securities turned over by hmssand said he received in all $3.5O0 from the lot brought to Washington Oc- tober A. He said that on a trip to Boston he met Cohn and Arnstein and turned over to the former a large amount of stocks and bonds. He said he received between 5000 and s, 000' as his share of the proceeds.
 The trial was adjourned till Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
.bR|TA|N'S NAVAL
 PLANS UNDECIDED
Chamberlain Tells Commons Committee Report Awaited.
 America and Japan Alarm
Ky Associated Press

London, December 9.-No programme of capital ship construction for the navy will he presented to Parliament until the whole question of naval strength, as af- fected by the latest developments in naval warfare has been exhaustively in- vestigated by the committee on impA ial defense. The results of such investiga- ton have been considered. This an nouncement was made in the House of Commons by J Austen Chamberlain. chancellor of the exechequer.
 ..The government has decided. and the admiralty has welcomed the decision that the committee on imperial defense shall exhaustively investigate the whole question of naval strength as affected by the latest developments in naval war fare. said MT. Chamberlain. and will present no programme of capital ship construction to Parliament until the re- suit of that inquiry has been considered.
 MT. Chamberlain's announcement was the chief outcome of the debate in the Commons tonight, arising from a big attack on the government expenditure and from agitation raised by the ex- ponents of strong naval policy in favor of naval equal to the con lined navies of the United States and Japan.