davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Would Free Workers Taxes
Nebraska Non-Partisan League
Holds State Convention

LINCOLN, Neb, Feb ga platform
favoring exemption of farm improve
ments and workingmen's homes from
taxation was adopted by the state con-
vention of the Nonpartsan League in
session here to-day to decide what
course the league should follow in po-
Atieal activities in Nebraska this year
The platform also Endorsed state
ownership and operation Of packing
plants, -four mills, stockyards, cream
cries, terminal elevators and beet
sugar factories "n so far as is neces-
sary to restore competition and break
monopoiistic control" Other planks
favored government ownership of the
railroads, farmers and wage earners'
cooperative associations and increased
pay for school teachers.
Resolutions adopted included one
33saYorlng the restoration of the full
liberties Of the people which were with
orawn in the emergency of the recent
war"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Oklahoma Due to Ratifv
Suffrage by Tomorrow
Senate Committee Majority
Submits Report Urging
Referendum ON Measure
Epectol Dispatch TO The T,Jbur,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2s.-The
real fight on the ratification Of the
Susan B. Anthony amendment will
begin In the Oklahoma Senate to-mor-
row. when the bill is reported out
from the committee on constitutions
amendment with the recommendation
that the question Of ratification be re-
ferred to vote of the people.
The Senate committee completed d
its deliberations to-day and made its
report to the Senate. The majority
report urging a referendum was
signed by six members of the commit
tee. the minority report urging i'm
mediate ratification by the Senate was
signed by three members.
According to present plans the op-
posing forces will be permitted to tai
themselves out before any effort will
be made to take vote.
However, the majority favoring rati-
scation is standing without any deser-
tions and unless something unforeseen
occurs, Oklahoma will have ratified by
midnight Friday as the thirty third
state.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Move Kosciusko's Heart
tmbalnled Relic of Patriot To
Be Enshrined af Warsaw

GENEVA, Feb. 26.-The embalmed
Fart ,;ea OF Thaddeus Kosciusko, the Po-
i.sn patriot and aid Of George Wash
,ngton in the American Revolution,
Mhich has reposed in a bronze urn in
'.s une little chapel Of Chateau Rappers-
WIZ near Zurich, since 1897, is to be
leturned to Poland. Arrangements
TaVe been made to transfer the relic to
ne'hoerg and then to Warsaw in the
:, When Kosciusko died at Zugwil, in
me Swiss Canton of Solothurn. in 1917,
IN is heart was removed and retained
mere when the patriots body was taken
cracow for burial The heSrt re-
named at Zugwil. until 1887, when it
las taken to Rapperswil, where it was
S'ven a special place cf honor in the
chsh Museum. 1t has been the shrine
= ssunt'sss Polish ptlextma,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Federal Income Tax Questions
Ans'cered for The Tribune by Morris f. Frey assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company

o.. J. X. am a single MAJ. and re-
ce'rcd sn salary $500 curing 1919. This
o'tount received for period Of nine ard
one-hdif smonths. after Which aods out Of
,tro dnd one-holf months. During this tin,s
had TO bor,osr money. havinQ 40 other in
come. TO carry ,se oeer nntI received an
other position. schich scds in .JaMudsY
also received by the good tcIl Of tho
company ! acas workino for bonus Of $3.50
at , thr'st,mas time. also haze q dentist
oW Whtch paid amounting to $3.50 for
"ork done during 1919.
Kindly adrtsc through your nespepapsr
ana entitled to claim exemption OF, a+u
part OF my sncon,e mentioned.
A.--The total amount Of income received
by you AS a salary in 1919 must be reported
as income and also the bonus Of $3.50. il IL
money borrowed by you and the amount paid
Tor your dentist bill are personal expenses
they are not permitted as deductions in the
computation of net income.
Q.-B. p: arr single and for the frs.
nre months Of 1919 served in the army a. a
corpoTd4, ne last seuem months OF 1919
on my army pay: Where do get state
s~co'ne tar blank?
a, since your pay received from the
United States was less than $500 it Is not
subject to Federal income tax, nor is IL
subject to state income tax.
on may obtain New York State in
come come taN return from the office of the New
Broadway.
q. l.. y: An, sole suppo1t of mn
father, tcho is physically inca dpa5le OF york
th0. We Keep house. Mb incone for 1919
tcos Sl.l3i paid q tar last rear Of $35,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Navy Orders
Fyon, The Tribun,'s Woshtngton BAreau

From. The Trfbuns's Washington BHreau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Alden. Ems. Harold W.. to U. S. S. Brook
Conner, 1t F; B.. to U; 8: S; Greer
Gerest. Bos'n D., to U. S. S. Eagle So
Juraschka. 1t W.. to u. S. S. Bridge.
Kenney, Mach. J. j., to Y. S. S. Kalk.
Lannon. Com j. p, to Bureau of Naviga-
Lee. 1t. A. A.. to R. s.. Mare Island
Lobrano. Ems. w. H.. to u. S. S. Eagle IA
Miller Lit. NJ. c., to u. S. S. Bailey.
Miller Ems c. H.. to y. S. 8. MacLeish:
Ogden. 1t q. 81 s. b.. to U. s. S. Bu-
Powell, Ems. r. P. TO y: 8 8. Beaver.
Rice. 1t. A. f.. to u. S. S. Eagle 80.
Rosenthal, 1t b. A.. to U. S. S. Beaver
starcck. 1t r. A.. to U. S. S. Mercy.
Svarz, Com +. p. to command U. S. S.
staiIey. 1t. H. D.. to U. s. s. Connecticut.
Walter. 1t q. g.) J. B.. to U. S. 8. Broome.
Washington. 1t q. 60 S. c.. to 9th Naval
Noble. Ems. L. P. to naval air station. Pen
sacola.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Lever Profiteering Act
Called Unconstitutional
District Judge in St. Louis Frees
Firm Accused of Sugar
COuging
Special Dispatch TO The Tr;bu,

car, cPeCtdt DSpdtch TO Ihe Tribune
81. LOUIS, Feb. 60 Holding that
the amendment to the Lever act con-
corning prohteering in necessaries is
unconstitutional, in that it is vague and
fails to define the limitations Of right
or wrong, United States district Judge
Fsris to-day sustained the demurrer
offered by the L. Cohen Grocery Com
pany, on trial for alleged profteerine
IN sugar. and dismissed the case.
!he original Lever act, Judge Faris
said. contains no punishment for the
violations Indicated in the amendment
and likes no immutable standard for
guilt.
The Cohen company was charged by
the government with having sold sugar
In November, 1919, at 19 S-5 cents a
pound, whereas Just price, according
TO the government, would have been
IL 10 cents a pound, wholesale.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Princess of Hesse
And Husband Soon
To Come to u. S.
Former Elizabeth Reid Rog-
ers, Wife of Ex-Kaiserin's
Nephew, to Visit Her Par.
ents in New York CITY

NICE, Feb. 2e.-Princo and Princess
Christian Of Hessc have arrived in
this city, travelling incognito under the
names Of the Duke and Duchess OF
Brabant. After q sojourn here they
Will go to America to visit the prin-
cess parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reid Rogers, of New York City.
Prince Christian, a nephew Of the
former Kaiserin, if he comes to the
United States will be the first German
OF royal blood to set foot on American
SOIL since before America entered the
war.
Prince Christian and Miss Elizabeth
Keid Rogers, daughter of the general
counsel to the lnterborough Rapid
transit Company, were married in
Trinity Church, Berlin, on January ID.
1915, six months after the outbreak Of
the war. Prince Christian was a can
tain in the German navy.
The marriage was morganatic. and
under the German imperial law the
wife could not assume her husbands
title and was barred inheritance in the
estate OF his house. Following the rev
olution IN Germany. the government
repealed the laws governing morga-
natlc marriages. The former Miss Rog-
crs therefore is now Princess Chris
tlnn, though her husband no longer has
a princedom.
Miss Rogers and her mother went to
Germany in 1914. In December Of
that year her engagement was re-
ported to Prince Frederick Christian
Of Schlcswig Holstcin Sonderbourg-
Glucksburg, a first cousin of Prince
Christian Of Hessc. She had met
Prince Frederick Christian in 1912 at
Washington. Mr.. Rogers was at that
time general counsel to the 1sthmian
Canal Commission and the prince was
an officer on one OF the ships of the
visiting German squadron. The Rogers,
originally from Kentucky, were living
in the national capital
But when Mrs. Rogers and her
daughter reached Keil, Prince Freder-
lex Christian was firmly told by the
then Kaiser that he would not be per-
mitted to marry any one While the
war was on. His father, Duke Fred
erick Ferdinand of Schleswig- Holstein,
mead OF the house from which were de-
scended Danish kings and Russian
czars and heir to vast estates, was also
said to be opposed to the match.
So Prince Frederick Christian intro
duced Miss Rogers to his cousin.
Prince Christian Of Hesse, who was
also stationed at Kiel in the naval re-
serves, and their marriage followed.
Prince Christians father, who had
died some years before, was morga-
natlcaily married the first time. Prince
Cnristlan is his son by his fourth wife.
The Prince of Hesse, unlike his
cousin, was not rich. Mr. Rogers, how
ever, was said at the time to have
made ample provision for his daughter
and her husband. Mr.. Rogers's law Of
flee is at 165 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Public Hangings Indorsed
Grand Jurors and Illinois Sher.
ifs Approve Plan

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.--Public hang
ings, instituted by Sheriff Peters, Of
Cook County, as detriment "to future
murders" were recommended in the
final report of the February grand
jury, made to-day. q.
This recommendation was made in
supplemental report OF majority
of the grand jury who witnessed the
execution last week of Jack O'Brien,
murderer of Policeman Richard. Burke.
O'Brien's hanging was to have been
witnessed by the prisoners in the
county jail, as was a hanging short
time before, but pressure was brought
plans.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-sheriff
c. W. Peters, Of Cook County, was in
dorsed for his stand for public hang
tion Of Illinois, at a meeting here
o-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Buffalo Teacher Accused
OF Urging ''Red" Revolt
''Cet After Returning Soldiers, ''
She Is Alleged to Have Ad-
yised Local Communists

BUFFALO, Feb. 26.-Miss Julia D.
Pratt taught drawing In the public
schools during the day and RED" rev.
olution at night. according to the testi-
mony OF II. Z. Bernhard, a Depart
ment of Justice agent. at hearing of
her case before the school board to-
day. Miss Pratt was suspended fol-
lowing disclosures by the Lusk com
mittee.
Bernhard testified that after being
accepted as q member of the local
Communist organization he was made
us recording secretary. Reading from
his notes on Communist meetings, he
attributed this and similar utterances
10 Miss Pratt:
Get after the returning soldiers.
The time is ripe for revolution. The
soldiers are coming home with nothing
but hatred for the government. They
will help u.s.
The hearing was adjourned until
Marcb
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Marine Corps Orders
From Tbs rrib,ane,s Wosh;nnton Ru,

From This T,ibume's Washington Bureau
orders issued to-day follow:
Buckley. Maj. W. W., to U. S.
Passmore, Capt. L.. to NJ. B.. Puget Sound
Martenstein. 1t. J. r.. to U. s. S Brooklyn
F'lett. 1t: J. W., honorably discharged
Lane. Col. R. H., TO headquarters n G
Hardin, I'd 1t. A. s., resignation accented
Campbell Maj. c., to Cd Brigade D. r
Hilles. Lit. W. s.. to M. b. New YORK
King, I'd 1t S. W. TO 1st Brigade Havt;
aaiter, Gun. a. o. to LIST Brigade. Hayti.
Beaumont 1t Col. J. c., to headQ 'ters N g
6nith. I'd 1t g. A.. t. U. g. . ~ =
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Official in Philippines Is
Suspended hv Harrison

MANILA, P. l., Feb. 26 (By The AS
sociated Press) ". Morena, Undei
Secretary of the Department of Com
merce and Communications Of the Phil
lpplne government, was suspended from
Office to-day by Governor General Har-
rlson pending an investigation into the
conduct of his Office
Charges Of alleged irregularities in
connection with the administration OF
the Bureau of Public Works were the
basis for the suspension.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Trunks
- ---------------------- -
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York County OF New York. ROSA
PARNES, Plaintiff, vs.. HENRY PARNES
Defendant. Summons. Action for Annul-
lncnt Of Marriage.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
sWer the complaint in this action and &c
serve a copy OF your answer on the Plain
tifs Attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclusive OF
the das OF service. and in cage of your
failure to appear or answer judgment will
BE- taken against YOU by detault for tho
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York November 18th 1919
lsADORE SHAPIRO,
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and p. o.
Address, 1870 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan, City OF New York.
To Henry Parnes, the above named de-
rendant.
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU by publication pursuant TO an order Of
Hon Nathan Blur. Justics Of the Su-
preme Court OF the state Of New York.
dated the 18th day Of February, 1920, ana
hled with the complaint in the office OF
tho Clerk OF the County of New York, at
the County Court House, in tho Boroug n
or Manhattan, city, County and State OF
Dated New York. February 18th. 1920.
ISADORE SHAPIRO.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Otfice and T. o.
Address. l2e Broadway. Borough of
Manhattan, city Of New York.
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
tff. against LOUISE HORTON, also known
as Louise Weinschenk. and Louise Neaf.
and Louise Gibson. Defendant. SUM
MONS. ACTION TO ANNUL 4 NIAR.
RAGE
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve copy Of your answer on the plain p
tfr's attorney within twenty days AFTER the
service OF this Summons. exclusive of III.
day Of service, ana In case of your failure
to answer or appear judgment will bs
taken tax against you by default, for the re-
Dated the 10th day of January, 1920
LOUIS c. a. LEVIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Pos,
Office Address, IA South Main Street.
Port Chester y. Y.
TO LOUISE HORTON also known Is Louise
Weinscnenk, and Louise Neaf, and
Louise Gibson:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you, by publication pursuant TO an order
OF Honorable Edward r Finch Justice Of
the Supreme Court, dated tho 9sth day OF
January. 1920, and fled with the comp lslnt
IN the office of to Clerk OF the County Of
New York at the City o. New York
LOUIS c. A. LEVIN,
Plaintiff SsAttorney.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Syrians Prepare to Fight

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. pa dspat tch
received here from Damascus says the
Syrlans are preparing to raise half a
million volunteers to defend Syria
should Prince Fcisal, son Of the King
Of the Hedjaz, fail to obtain satis-
factory solution of his dispute with
the French
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Persian Rebels Take Resht

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Persian revolu-
tionary forces, under command of their
leader, kutchukkan, have occupied
Resht, near the southern extremity of
the Caspian Sea, and are driving the
British away from that place, accord
ing to wireless dispatch received
here from Moscow
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Murder Case Jury Discharged

Tho Jury in Jersey CITY, trying
Henry Ahlers for the alleged murder
of Dorothy Daubenschmidt, cabaret
singer. in Hoboken, November 20 last,
was discharged yesterday by Judge
Richard Doherty, when it reported it
was upahD = 6DTsAs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Wood Files i'm West Virginia

=, CHARLESTON, ". Va, Fob. 20
Major General Leonard Wood to-day
filed his candidates certificate of an
nouncement for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Presidency of the United
States in the Office of the Secretary of
State here. His name will appear on
the II Republican ballot in the West Vir-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Dutch Tax Ex-Crown, Prince on
Annual Income of $3.50. .QQl

THE HAGUE, Feb. 20 (Delayed) =
Decision has been reached that the
former Grown Prince OF Germany must
pay taxes upon the basis OF an annual
income Of 100000 f1orins, about $780,
900. This action was taken despite
protests from the Crown Prince.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Army Stores to Remain Open

From The TrTbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-Army re-
tail stores. of which there are seventy
seven throughout the country, will not
be closed until their stocks have been
practically exhausted or until their
overhead expenses exceed 10 per cent
of the sales receipts, the War Depart
ment announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
State Income Tax

Q.-F F. w.: fd) am retired from tn,
ssrt,oe OF tho New York Central Ralroad
Gno receive pension from that company
Must this pension be reported and is It tar-
foj paid a stamp tar on railroad mort
Tuges, urder the secured debt tdI. to the
Consptrouer number of ycars n0o II th.
interest on these obligations taxable?
A.-la) Yes.
(hl Vo.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 9 to 4:30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Call after 9 A.
NJ, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th Avenue Il
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

GIRLS AS TYPISTS.
Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typlsts. Permanent posi-
lions. Large financial institu-
ton. Hours 8 TO 4 &c. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stencgraphy and opera
tion of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary $12. Call after
9 A. NJ, room 5000 Metropoli-
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave
nue. g. 23rd Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
= -
SURROGATEs' NOTICE

PARROTT. JULIA PAULIING.--IN PUn.
suance of an order Of Honorable john p.
Cohaisn, sur 5lrTog Ie,{, ate OF the County Of
persons having claims against julia Pauld-
Ing PARROT, late Of the County o' Nav
J ork. deceased. 20 present the wit b
vouchers thereof to the subscribers a!
their place OF transac ting business, at the
ONCE OF Sullivan & Cromwell. their attor-
OF Manhattan. in tie City OF New York.
State OF New York. on before ths lst
day of May. 1890, next.
Dated. New York. the 22d- day of Octo-
MADELEINE BRUCE,
GEORGE P. PARRoTT.
SULLIVAN e. CROMWELL Attorneys
for Executors Once and P. O. Ad-
dres. 4s Wall Street. Borough of Man
ARNOLD. WILLIAM H---IN PURSUANCE %
Of an order OF Honorable JOHN P. CO.
York, notice is hereby given to al persons
having claims against WILLIAM II
ARNOLD. late OF the County % New York.
deceased. 70 present the same with vouch-
c-s thereof to the subscribers at their
place of transacting business at the office
Of their attorneys. Messrs Spencer. Ord
thorough OF Manhattan. City of New York
on or before the 7th day Of July. next
WILLIAM B. ARNOLD,
GEORGE l.. CHENEY,
Executors.
SPENCER. oRDwAy & wIERUM, At.
torneys for Executors, n William
Street, New York City
xrNG BENNETT J.--IN PURSUANCE
OF an order of Honorable John p. CO.
halan, Surrogate OF the County of New
york Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Bennett J.
King late OF the County OF New York,
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber, at his place
fty,r. hf1ei 1,a p$ y -
Attorney. William c. orr Esq. No. 81
Cham bers Street, Borough of Manhattan.
city of New York. on or before the 18th
day OF June next.
Dated, New York. the l1th day Of De-
cember. 1919.
WILLIAM c. ORR, Attorney for Execu-
tor, No. 81 Chambers Street Borough
at ManhattAA City ek New York
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

TREASURER WANTEp.-1,ARcr rNr.I-
h1eer'ns and construction firm. eytab-
isned tnnns nfteep years. doing domestic and
: raa 81 BUSINESS requires services of active
t.casu' " iainlltar with financing con-
~ ,ratts ana handling funds; man with ex-
perIehce and some capital preferred; cor
1reapunoence rr,p H CONFIDENTIAL A., Box sS1,
nhL estapiished automobile trucking bust
nesn ior sale A., Box $685. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STAPLE FOOD products corporation
oners unusual opportunity to i'm
neo number investors of 800 or
more: more: invest 'nent protected, large
''on's b'' BOX b97, Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

o.. L.. y: An, sole support Of ou
tother, .oho is physically ncapa6le OF york.
.n0. We Keep house. N.Y. imcome for 1918
tc0s Sl.i3I. I paid tar last near of $35.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

STOCK statesmen wANTED.-f you are
a producer and can sell stock over phone
we can offer you permanent position. salary
and commission; aged 1928. J. G. Raviner
1945 B',Fay. Mr.. Norton.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Army Orders

from The TribuNcs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
Tho -
SPORTING
~ SPOTLTGHT
= Bag Bob PS$-1o a

There has been a lot Of discussion
among local fans since Thursdays
game, when Chief McCloskey, OF the
Chicks, removed DaExy Vance and
Inserted Tiny Goodbred on the hill
against the Travellers In the seventh
inning, as to whether Il was a wise
move on the part Of the Chick chief
tain.
AS things turned out, II didn't look
good for McCloskey, for the Travel
ers III upon Goodbred with both feet
and soon scored enough runs 10 win
the game. The score was 3.S when
Vance was removed. Dairy was
being hit hard by the Travellers, but
he had pulled out OF several holes.
Whether he would have continued
TO emerge unscathsd forever re-
mains a secret, for he never had
chance to try II.
On the other hand, the Chicks
could do absolutely nothing with
Rube Robinson. They weren't GET
ting anywhere close to scoring. The
score, as stated, was 3 and 3. the
Chicks didn't deserve to win tor
they couldn't Get another run.
Goodbred wasn't warm When he
went Into the box, and he was mr.
hard by the Travellers, Vance stated
that he had sore arm When ne
went Into the box.
We are inclined to string along
with MccloSkey's Judgment, when,
although II turned out bad on TINS
occasion, was done In an effort to
check the Travellers, who were
threatening every mlnue9 to beat
Vance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
CHICKS TAKE LEAD AGAIN

In the fourth the Chicks took the
lead again. High walked and Blades
hunted into Hengeveld paws, but Dutch
threw the ball into right field trying to
get II to Wano, High reaching third
and Blades going to second, Bischott
shot single to center and High count
ed. Bischon was picked off second by
Brottem to Distel Collenberger dropped
a short fly to Miller with no advance,
and Vance hoisted to Miller for the last
out
The Travellers Immediately tied II up
In the fifth. Hengeveld opened with a
single, and Distel hunted him to sec
ond. Moore shot a single to center and
Dutch registered. In the fifth the
Chicks again went into the lead when
Griffin lifted the ball over the left
field seats for a home run.
In the sixth the Travellers tied 1t
again, when Wano hit the bah over the
right field wall for the circuit.
In the seventh the grand blowof
came. The score was 3S. Zoellers, the
first Traveller to face Vance, doubled to
right Robinson tried to bunt. but
popped into Nance's paws.