davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
The effect of excess profit taxes on business enter-

The effect of excess profit taxes business enter prses and the high cost of living is evident to require little explanation. We have the word of former Secretary Glass that this tax encourages "wasteful expenditure puts premium on overcapi- talizaton and penalty on brans energy and enter prise dscourages new ventures and confirms old ventures in their monopolies." What further need be said in condemnation?
 It may be appropriate, however, to indicate the fact that as the commodity or raw material passes
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
Senumbcd.

Ara=-"Oh, Excuse me did I step on 5oGr feet again ?" Gertie-"i couldn't say. did not know you were or
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

Dierks.-J M. Baker has taken charge as poatnaster here. succeed ing AubTy Gore.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

Ratesyille.-The County Central Committee of Independence county met al the courthouse recently and reelected L. J. Bracy, chairman, and E. C. Parsons. secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

Mulberry.--A revival began al the Baptist church here. Services will be conducted by the Rev. B. IL. Ayrcs of Lonoke and the Rev. l. C. Hendrick' pastor Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Humidity
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-The severe cold
IN Northeast districts is rapidly passing
away The temperature has risen in the
lake region, the great interior valleys and
New England.
No precipitation of consequence has oc-
Cured except in Florida, the California
coast and in Arizona
Generally fair weather will prevail Mon
day and Tuesday east Of the Mississippi.
With slowly rising temperatures in the lower
lake region, the middle Atlantic states and
New England.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Western
New York and Western Pennsylvania. fair
to-day tomorrow unsettled. not much change
in temperature.
Eastern New York and Southern New
Eng gland. fair and warmer to-day tomorrow
partly cloudy.
New Jersey, partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow. slowly rising Temperature,
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware, fair
and warmer to-days tomorrow fair.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Fire Destroys Entire
Block in Goshen; Loss
Estimated at 100000

MIDDLETOWN, Feb. Fire early
this morning destroyed the ST. Elmo
Block, Goshen, including the hotel and
seven business places, the St. Elmo
grill, John W. Hansen's barber shop.
the store of c. W. Fancher g.
Co., shoes and stationary, Harry Ar
vanite's confectionery store. the post
office, Office of F. G. Hook Motor Cor
poration and the plant of "The Goshen
Democrat" Of which County Clerk
George F. Gregg is editor and pro-
prietor.
The loss is estimated at about $780,
900, but it is not believed more than
half this amount is covered by insur-
ance.
Assisting the three fire companies of
the village were companies from Mid
dletown, Chester and Florida For a
time it was feared that the entire CEN
ter of the village would be swept away
and the firemen worked for hours in
the freezing cold with mercury at ten
below zero.
Temporary headquarters will be pro-
vided for "The Goshen Democrat" and
it probably will be issued as usual on
Thursday. The postoffice will be To-
Gated temporarily in the Occidental
Hotel, near the burned structure.
Postmaster Fitzpatrick succeeded in
saving all the mail and most of the i'm
portant documents. The hotel was
opened May /, 1887, being erected by
Captain r. B. Hook who died recently.
1t was fol- years the mecca of Repub-
lican politicians.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Doctors Wife Calls His
Critics 'fieretic Hunters
Physician Asked to Resign From
Society Says Time Will
Clear Him

DR.. James P. Warbasse, former
pres ident of the Associated Physicians
of Long Island, whose resignation
from the society has been asked in
the interest of the good name of the
society," is not concerned over the
action, it was learned yesterday. DR..
Warbasse was in Boston, but Mrs. War
basse declared the move Was "simply
that of hereto hunters.
The request for the resignation was
recently adopted almost unanimously
by fifty members of the society as a
result of DR.. Warbassc's writings dur
ing the war and since. He was said to
have opposed the adoption Of compul-
sorry military service and to have ex-
pressed Socialist views concerning the
future of the medical profession.
DR.. Warbasse was not at the meet
ing. When informed of its action he
said: 81 do not desire an opportunity
to explain my position in the matter;
time will clear me-
In April, 1913, orty-six members of
the Kings County Medical Society,
which numbered more than $50 mem
bers, voted TO suspend DR.. Warbasse
for the following paragraph in a lecture
on doctors and the Draft read be-
fore the society:
Furthermore. no one knows better
than the physicians that the rich will
be able to secure certificates of dis
while the poor man Will not. We know
what fruitful source of income it
will be-"
A month later by an almost unani-
nous vote of $50 members DR.. War
h1SSP IN tpI
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
IwOscOre Seized in
Jersey Radical Raids
Alleged Communist Party Lead
ers Arrested in Newark, Pas
sale and Other Towns

Agents of the Department of Justice
again raided radical headquarters in
many New Jersey towns last night. In
Newark six men were taken, and re-
ports received there by Special Agent
Stone were to the effect that several
also had been captured in Bayonne and
Elizabeth. In Passaic, it was said,
thIrty-tive had been arrested. All pris-
oners will be taken to Newark to-day.
I'VE arc just mopping up" Stone ex-
planned. "All the men we have taken
are leaders of the Communist party.
We may make more arrests from time
to time, but we believe now that we
have nearly all, if not all, of the lead
ers."
The men captured in Newark in
cluded j. Trotsky, said to be Com
munist state secretary in New Jersey,
and Christopher Mandow, said to have
been one Of the delegates to the con-
vention at which the Communist party
was organized
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Man Is Murdered
In Saloon Fight;
2 Held for Crime
Body Found CrumpIcd Be-
fore Doorway; 2 Bullet
Holes i'm Abdomen; Police
Also Arrest Proprietor

The body Of a man later identified as
John Mooney, a carpenter, 302 West
1880 Street, was found early yesterday
crumplcd before the doorway Of POI
West Nth Street. There were two
bullet holes in the abdomen. The dis
covcry was made by Patrolman Otto
Niets, Of the West 135th Street station.
Detectives questioned scores of per
sons living in nearby houses, who as
surcd them no shots had been fired in
the ighborhood. Blood stains along
the street convinced them the victim
had been murdered elsewhere and his
body deposited at the Spot where 1t
was found.
They gathered information that led
them to the saloon of Thomas Ryan,
2535 Seventh Avenue. According TO
Detective Coleman. search of the
place revealed three revolvers, one, .322-
calibre, lying behind the bar contained
three cartridges and an empty shell,
and two in a washrOom. One of these,
.3Scalibrc, was fully loaded, and tho
other, 32-calibrc, contained one car
fridge and four exploded shells.
Ryan, the proprietor, was locked UP
on the charge Of violating the Sullivan
act. Three other men, Daniel and John
Sullivan, SIT West 147th Street and
James Bennett, 29S West 149th Street,
were held as witnesses and questioned.
Acting on information gained from
these men the detectives arrested Mi
chael O'Shaughnessy, thirty-four years
old, a longshoreman, no address, and
John Stuart, twenty-five years old, of
35 Beaufort Avenue, Jamaic and
charged them with homicide.
Detective Coleman said there had
been a quarrel in the saloon, shots
were fired and Mooney dropped to the
floor Of the barroom After few min
utes, according to Coleman two of the
men picked up the unconscious form
and carried it out of the saloon, drop
ping it at the spot where it was found
by Patrolman Niets.
No additional progress was made by
burglars who attacked Mrs. Marion
Hill, wife OF Colonel Charles S. Hill,
of the United States Marine Corps,
when she surprised them Friday night
ransacking baggage in the Hill room
at the Hotel Imperial. Mrs. Hill man
aged to snatch the telephone receiver
from the hook before she was knocked
down, and the operator, hearing her
screams and the noise Of the scufIle,
sent help. The frightened robbers, how
ever, escaped. Joseph Marino was az
rested Saturday night as he waited in
taXicab, while messenger brought
his baggage from the hotel He was
identified by Mrs. Hill as one of the
men she had surprised in her room
Marino was locked up. charged with
burglary For several days before the
attempted robbery he had been a guest
at the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Women Insist L. S.
Heed Cry of Brutal
Handling of Reds
Will Lobby at Washington
for Ellis Island Inquiry;
Charge That Death ofMan
Was Concealed for Hours

An investigation by the United States
Senate of the destitution among the
families of alleged Reds" held on Ellis
Island pending deportation and the
treatment of the radicals themselves
will be demanded this week by the
American Women's Committee, which
was formed to relieve suffering among
the women and children of deportees s
who sailed on the Buford.
Miss Helen Todd, the chairman, and
twenty members Of the committee Will
go to Washington on Wednesday and,
they say, they expect to have the aid
Of Senator Moses in persuading the
subcommittee of the Foreign Relations
Committee which is investigating Boil
shevism to extend the inquiry to the
Department of Justice and the Depart
ment Of Labor with reference to alleged
brutal treatment of radicals, the death
on Ellis Island Of a man held for de-
portatlon and the destitute condition of
the families of hundreds of other men
who have been in the Ellis Island de-
tention pens for weeks.
Jacob Terebchuk was the man who
died. This case was investigated by
MISS lodd and statement issued by
the American Women's Committee YES
terday says that Miss Todd learned
that Tcrebchuk died in the Ellis Island
hospital Saturday morning, January "a,
and that he was buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery the Monday morning follow
ing. None of the mans friends were
told either of his illness or his death
until eight hours after he had been
buried, according to the statement. He
had wife and three children in Rus
STA. Miss Todd says he was strong and
healthy when he was taken to the
island. She added that the Senate
committee would be apprised of addi-
tional facts in her possession concern
ing this case.
1--WE will conduct lobby at Wash
ington to obtain justice for the foreign
born women and their American born
children" said Miss Todd. eve are
going to demand a thorough airing of
the manner in which the persons held
were treated following their arrest.
1--WE are doing our best to organize
sentiment through suffrage clubs Of
the country in order to bring before
the voters during the Presidential cam
paign the fact that certain persons who
are likely to run for high Offices par
ticlpated in the terribly unjust treat
ment OF these foreigners and their
families"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
TubLeUux
Hist0riQues
de Musiques

Each day this week
in the Auditorium at 2:30 p. m.
Illustrating the development of
The Piano The Dance
The Dirt of Music
LINDLEY LENTON and
BEATRICE SQUIRES
in the dances under the direction
of Sergei Portapovitch, of the
Russian Ballet School.
Louis Bennett. Soprano
as Jenny Lind
CLAIRE RIVERS. pianist
JEROME RAPPAPORT
Eight-year-old child prodigy
as the Boy Mozart
ALEXANDER RUSSELL and
j. THURSTON NOE
Organ and Piano
Program
First Tableau-The Spinet-Eigh-
teenth Century-the Boy Mozart
plays at Court.
Second Tableau - The Square
Piano - Nineteenth Century
Jenny Lind's Music Room; the
original Chickering piano made
for Jenny Lind will be used.
Third Tableau-The Chickering
Ampico Reproducing Piano. A
music room of today.
NOTE-The music dances, cos
tunes and stage setting will be in
the period of each tableau. Ad-
mission complimentary. All music
lovers invited.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
3. Damage was estimated ut about

ing, Damage was estimated ut about
Patrolman James Norton, of the
Hamilton Avenue police station, car
ried two children and guided the rest
of family down the smoke-fllcd
stairs of the house at 5224 Court
Street yesterday. Then, learning that
there was another family on the top
floor, he went back for them. He was
obliged to help these to safety over the
roof, as the flames had cut off escape
by the stairway.
Occupants of the five-story tenement
at l4l Hopkins Avenue, Brooklyn, were
driven from their apartments by a fire
that broke out in the building early
yesterday. Tenants were forced to
hurry into the street in night clothes.
Yonkers Families Routed
Twenty-Five families were driven
into the street by fire that destroyed
four frame buildings at New Main
Street and Ncppcrhan Avenue, Yon-
kers. The evicted, among whom were
four children suffering from influenza,
were housed in the Orpheum Theater.
Later the children were taken to st.
Johns Hospital.
The blaze started in a fruit store at
2O4 New Main Street. No one knows
what caused it. 1t spread rapidly and
the police had to work swiftly to rouse
the inmates of the threatened build
ings and drive them out into the bitter
cold.
Ice shcathed the apparatus that re-
sponded to the alarm, stiffened the
hose and encased the fremen in mail.
The blaze was discovered at 2:3O and
was not extinguished until after day
break. Damage is estimated at $780,
NoO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Rare Savings
in The
Sale of BeddinQ

Every piece of Wanamaker
bedding-wire springs, box
springs, Or mattresses of any
kinds reduced at least 10
per cent.
$50 for our regular
$64 mattress
Filled with best black
horse hair, weighs 40 pounds
to the 4.6 x 6.4 #. size.
$37 For our regular
$50 mattress
Filled with pure South
American horse hair, weighs
40 pounds to the 4.6 x ga it.
size.
$37 for our regular
$50 mattress
Best black mixed hair.
weighs 40 pounds to the 4.6
X GA size.
$50 for our regular
$40 mattress
fitted with a special grade of
our black mixed hair, weighs
40 pounds to the 4.6 x 6.4 It.
size.
$33 for our $40.75 upholst-
cred tufted top box spring
80 spirals in a full size, 4.6
X 6.3 it.
$27 for our regular
$33 box spring
upholstered top, without
tufts, So spirals in the full
size, 4.6 X 6.3 it.
All the above in smaller
sizes at prices proportion
ately lower.
Also at $500 for our regu-
lar $5.04 mixed feather pil-
low, which is % x 80, weigh
ing 3A pounds. These may
be had in smaller or larger
sizes at proportionate saw
ings.
Sixth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

S6,15o,5oo, which payment if not made
would result in default, and. as herein
shown the company will be short in the
sum oiSo,2io,40o, assuming that all
current obl'gations already incurred,
rccitcd above, have been met.
"On June 80 tho compnny is also
obligated to pay the principal and in
tcrcst of the $2,900o00 note issue made
on December 81 last, which represents
the amount of money borrowed to
weather the crisis of January i, 1920.
1t is expected that the contemplated
auction sale of real estate will take
care of substantial proportion Of this
particular debt"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Good morning.!
This is February 2!
The weather to-day will
probably be fair.
''That Lawyer on
the other side

is only splitting hairs" said a BY
stander to a brother lawyer in the
courtroom where a case was pend
ing.
The Judge on the bench seemed
to think it was a vcxatious and
frivolous use of time for the
learned and honorable gentlemen
to dwell upon presumption in
stead Of facts.
The subtle and minute views of
a logician are often tiresome, if
not unintelligible, to a majority
of most audiences.
This page serves it's purpose
best by simple, truthful state
ment, avoiding inconsistencies and
improbabilities.
Pomposity, spoken or printed,
and unintelligibleness in advertising
is confusing, if not misleading.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Weather Report

Moon rises. 40 pm Moon sets. 5 :24p.m.
Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-day
tomorrow partly cloudy; gentle south winds
Local Official Rccord-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
1920 1919. 1920 1919
:; 4. NJ. : % 2 p. m.... % "a
6 d. m... % D. m.... ~ %
, y Am a, m y 9 p. M % IS
Highest u degrees Cat 10 p. m.) lowest,
Cat 1876 a. M average, -; average
same date last year, %; average date
for thirty-three years 30.
Humidity
a. No.. SO p. m... 55 8 p. No.. II
Barometer Readings
a. m. 81 90 l p. m. 1898 p. m. .30.79
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

7oday--the Great
February Furniture
(r10 swings wide open the door, revealing
>0~1AO wonderful plentifulness of Americas
best furniture, to be sold at ~amG
true saving of 10 to 80 per cent. sz 1=====%2=szp
: !: : !: !: !: !: :; : : ! !:
Out of more than million dollars of fun- + )@I x
ue-every piece reduced-hee S b =I
out on the Furniture galleries today all that >S - 81
the floor will hold Note the wide CHOICE e -=N#a "
please. And the range Of prices There's i
good unt re and good saving for every \mxan9N $sy "a
"a styles of for the February prices S163
81 styles OF suites tor the bedroom February S256
40 styles OF suites tor the Vgroom February ST.
lS6 styles Of upholstered chairs February prices SIS to s42o
las styles of chairs for the February prices S. to s25
l32 styles of chairs for the bedroom February prices S6 s2
@ ses OF separate bureaus February $2625 Sll2
90 Styles Of separate ch'honiers February Sl83
80 styles OF hphcae dressing tables February prices to sl32
4o Styles OF separate chhoobe tor February $72
los styles Of wooden bedsd February prices SIG s214 81
0 styles OF brass bedead FURNISHED and dull February prices $40 s62
10 styles of enamd iron bedsteads February prices Sc s27
141 styles Of library February nxcos s21 so :. eA1r
~ sVeS "a BOOKCASES oF tine library February prices
s0 styles of separate February prices Soo to se67s
4z styles OF separate china closets February prices n s1ga
~ 'eS u separate Sae0oao February prices SIS
IL styles of tables February nr;e s2s - s2s2
~ SseS Oh Gay peas February prices $17 Sl645o
30 syles OF nall CLOCKS. February prices s4725 to $6e55o
~ ' % ""Ss'n '''n'0fe' February prices $40 to S4S
liz styles of reed furniture February nr;ce 81 2s . Goo
And hundreds o ofsmanno novelty funitnev1doe desks na
tables tNmg tables gateg tables smokers tables terlora na
Baskets bookend tmenes candeshcks ~ WIN
lhe Dale comprises entire stock of furniture addition 70 al The ~
geousy gathered special s priced Of NOT s % N -
prices already much below the market value W
Shh hCanri
"A Collection of Ihirty-Nine Tapestries
Ne1oly Arrived from Abroad-Au Quatyieme
little lot tapestries newly ar.
nNeo from abroad in
moan feature this
sizea1f
houses
8N 18NR r1ar IN December for
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
A Collection of Thirty-Nine Tapesfv;os
Ne1Oly Arrived from, Abroad-Au Oxotr;ono

a little lot Of tapestries, newly ar.
rived from abroad. are now brnr IN tho
tapestry Rooms, Au Quatrieme. The
important feature of this collection is that
'he tapestries are all of size and character
suitable for modern houses or apartments
Early IN December people asked us for
S1llall tapestries, and the demand became
SO frequent that our tapestry ex,,e,t went
abroad to acquire this collection
fortunately, we are able to sell what
ne brought back at practically nre-war
prices, which, in view of the increasing
scarcity Of good tapestries. is a note,
worthy achievement.
The collection includes Flemish ver-
cures and Aubusson tapestries. good in
oes1gn and color-and ranging in size
from 1T. to it. wide and 5 # to 10 #.
nlgn. All but a few are complete with
borders. Prices are from S4OO to 81 400
II Small Collection of English
Furniture
is also on exhibition. In this collection are
several pieces of particular interest
Several gate leg tables; two quite
small and one large one of pearwood.
"A rather massive mahogany side
board OF unusual dignity.
a roll-top Sheraton desk-suitable
Tor the modern living-room or library.
------- Fourth floor. Old Bu;ldins. +
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-02
BRIEF FASHION NOTES

Transparent foliage in brilliant col
Oring is a recent Partisan conceit in
millinery trimming.
Some bolero suits are being shown
and are suggested as being particu-
larry smart and becoming for the
young, slender woman. for these are
made only I'm misses sizes.
An effective and practical lingerie
set suggested for a trousseau is Of
orchid georgette. devoid of lace, but
trimmed p~leasingly with tiny rufies of
self-material and narrow ribbon In
orchid and yellow.
The ripple suit of French origin has
been copied by American manufacture
ers, but on decidedly modified lines, to
meet the approval of conservative
women who want smart lines, but not
radical or extreme lines.
Smart modes in dresses are in evil
dence on all sides, until il is difficult
TO pick out any one mode for word por-
trayal. but frocks Of ~tricotine are de-
cidedly interesting when developed
with plated skirts and tailored sur
plice bodices that wrap about the
waist and finish with sash effect, the
entire bodice being almost completely
covered with japanese embroidery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-02
NECKLINE BOWS AND RIBBONS
Adds to the Attractiveness Of
Many Gowns.

Have o noticed how many smart
frocks and blOuses have tiny ribbon
bows. of silver or velvet, at the back
Of the neck? This is new style, one
OF those notions taken up now and
then by exclusive dressmakers, and
not-so to speak-put on the market
in ready-tO-wear costume until the
fashion has become pronounced. a
new tunic blouse of rose and silver
ribbon binding around the neck and a
tiny bow Of the ribbon is set at the
back, long streamers falling to the
waist. An ecru crepe de chine frOck
with plated frill around the square
neck opening and elbow sleeve, has
gay little bows of narrow black velvet
ribbon. And a dinner gown of black
chiffon over black and white satin, has
silver ribbon around the neck with q
bow ut the back) and much silver
hemstitching on the bodice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-02
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass of Salts TO Flush
Kidneys il Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked (;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress. particularly back
ache and misery IN the kidney region (;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or If bladder
bothers you, get about four OF
Jad Salts from n good pharmacy ;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been USED
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them 70 normal
activity; also to n%eutralize the acids
in the urine so ii no longer initiates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes n delightful ~effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.