davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
coNT1NuEp PROM PAGE one.

trary, offers special inducements to
attract such deposits. But-Congress
has subjected such bank deposits
here Gas also foreign holdings OF
American commercial paper) to the
American income tax, and thereby
naturally deferred them from COM
ing here. Or, another instance: The
practice in England is that foreign
holders of British securities are
taxed only at the rate of her nor
, NAL income tax. No filing of sched-
ules or other formalities are exacted
from them and they are not taxed
at all on profits realized from buy
ing and selling bonds or stocks in
the English market. Likewise, in
the case of dividends on stock, II the
corporation itself pays the normal
tax in respect of sucn dividends
which is the rule rather than the
exception--foreign holders are. sub
jectcd to no tax at all. Our Con-
gress, on the other hand, subjects
foreign holders of American invest
ments to the full weight and com
pleXity and obnoxious formaliies
of the American income tax.
(E) Seeking because of the in
come tax anc the high cost of things
a correspondingly higher return or
| their capital, not few of those who
heretofore were in the habit of plac'
ing their funds in safe investment
I securities have been tempted ant
induced to turn to speculation. The
promoter of "get-rich quick
schemes has been reaping a harvest
The housing famine and the result
ing hardships and high rentals arr
1 due in considerable part to the fac
that capital has to a great exten
withdrawn from the field of real es
tate mortgages because they do no
yield sufficiently attractive returns
after taking into account the in
come tax.
! (F) Excessive direct taxation pre-
vents that measure of accumulation
of surplus which is needed for tn
normal expansion of the country
business.
Reaction in Trade Seen.
If business men cannot accumu
late adequate working capital, tn
result will be either reaction II
trade and restriction in production
or demands for credit in such vol
ume as to bring about a danSerou
and harmful strain.
| Increased production is one OF tn
crying needs of the hour. But in
| creased production necessaril!
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
High Surtaxes Blamed for Soaring Prices
Faulty System Hampers Market, Says Kahn

means the use of increased capital
1t means that the business man
must have an adequate surplus at
the end Of the war in order to per-
feet his plant, to enlarge his oper-
ations. etc,
Where Is he to find that surplus
II taxes are so heavy that but little
is left to him after meeting his
own and his family's expenses?How
is he to obtain that capital unless
by the dangerous expedient of con-
slant and heavy borrowing, which,
moreover, he will not always find
possible?s
In considerable part, the existing
stringency and strain in the credit
and money market is due to the
fact that liquid surplus capital here
tofore available for business and
investments is now appropriated to
preponderant extent by the gov
ernment in taxes. The plausible
conception that money gathered and
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
APPEAL FOR PUPILS
IN HOME ECONOMICS

Believing that there are many
women in Washington who would
like to receive instruction in home
economic courses, but who are not
aware that such classes are taught
free of charge in the District night
schools, Walter Is. Patterson, direc-
tor of the night schools, yesterday
issued an appeal for moro pupils to
make this class worth while.
Glasses in home economies. in
cludinG the teaching Of home nurs-
ing, management and care, are be-
ing taught at Mckinley Manual
Training and the Eastern High
schools by Miss Mary Cox Brown, a
former Red Cross worker.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Gives Estate to Library.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. 15.-The will
of Mrs. Mary Frances Jones, who
died here yesterday. devises an es-
tate estimated to be worth $500, 900
or 100000 to trustees of the Jones
Memorial Library. which she built
and partly endowed fifteen years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Tunisian Date Crop Incrases

The date crop for Tunisia for the
present year is 43,eo0,o00 kilos, &C.
cording to figures furnished the De-
partment of Commerce by the Tuni.
sian government. For 1919 the croT
was 35.ooo,ooo, and for 1918, 10000
l001
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

Blue Label Karo, 5-lb. can. -.
Blue Label karo, Io-lb. can. ..
Red Label karo, 5-lb. can -...
Red Label Karo, lob. can.
Colonial Syrup, 11-oz. bottle.
Hickory Syrup, pint can. $1,000.
Park Syrup, 1902. bottle. ...
Park Syrup, I1-oz. bottle. .....,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
ASPIRIN
Name 'fBayer" on Genuine

. "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by million
and prescribed by physicians foI
over twenty years. Accept only a.
unbroken ''Bayer package" whiCt
contains proper directions TO relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain
Handy tin boxes OF IL tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larg-
er "Bayer packages" Aspirin ii
trade mark Bayer Manufacture No
nosceticacidester of Salicylicscid.-
Adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
Probate Court

First partial account filed in estate
of Chauncey !. Hopkins, deceased.
Hearing had and will of Jeremiah
Loehr, deceased, admitted to probate
Inventory filed IN estate OF Rowepa
s. Eggert, deceased5
Affidavit filed alleging that Stephen
ana VIM. Mego are deilnquent chlld,
ren. hearing mad and both were held
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03

Sunday 1000 ia. M, Morning wor-
hip. a. s15 d. m. Bible school. 500 b.
m, Junior Christian Endeavor. TOO
p, M Combination Christian Endeavor
Midweek prayer meeting on Thursday
at HsS0 pm. Choir practice at $3.50.
The church with a welcome for all.
n ". s. G0ODALE, pastor.
Congregational Church
Sunday, Sept. SO d. M, Morning
worship with Communion service; Ii i
is d. M, Sunday school; Midweek
meeting Thursday 1880 sp. m. A
welcome for all.
VIM. J.ssDREW, minister.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
n Sunday, Sept. SO 4. nj, morning
service, sermon byf the rastor; subject,
Almost A Tragedy I:15a a. m,
Sunday school, D.a r. Pelton, superin-.
tendent; $3.50 p. M, Epworth League,
leader, Ashley Pelton, topic, "Good
Work; Finding, It; Preparing for 1t;
Doing IT." 1880 ~ M, Wednesday,
Sept 8, the Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference, DR.. Geo Orcutt, presiding.
At close of, the evenings business light
refreshments will be served. All Of
fic;als and members Of the church are
earnestly requested to Be present. At
1880 p. M, Friday, choir rehearsal. A
cordial welcome is extended to- all.
IL WALLACE Fl. BRYENTON
.@ss A&.> Pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
.ASSEsrS AND LIABILITIES

The restriction of banking accomo-
dations and the disposition on the part
of the public to rebel against com
tinuing advances in prices Of comnod
tiles, represent the movement at the
top to- decrease the cost of living
Prices and wages that were created
by extraordinary conditions can hard
ly be expected by sensible people to
continue forever, and there has been
plenty of evidence that the business
interests Of the country have been
looking for shelter from the threaten
ing storm. Leading shoe manufacture
ers of St. Louis have announced reduc-
tions of so cents to 81 pair in whole
sale prices. Following the demobilza-
ton last year large part of the coun-
try stocked up, on clothing, SO that it
is not necessary for them to make
heavy purchases this year. The result
has been that retail dealers thruout
the country have been cleaning up
their stocks and at the same time with
holding orders for large quantities Of
supplies. Manufacturers have4felt this
curtailment, and they are proceeding
cautiously. 1t has made an uneasy con
dition which has been reflected in un-
precedented numbers of bargain
sales" in all part of the country.
The domestic wool market in the U.
S. is off 20 to 80 per cent from their
high levels and carpet woods 60 to rs
per cent. Hides and leather have had
heavy decline within the past three
months. These are items that conc
close to the American public.
In the broad field of industry it
may be said that the best advices re-
ceived at Washington, indicate that
the majority>of products needed in the
country are far behind in the sense Of
manufacturing. Agricultural yproduc-
ton is from Is to 20 per cent below
last year, but there will be plenty to
eat.
On the whole public assets and lab
itlitie$ show a, healthy and improved
normal condition, but the readjust-
men and redistribution Of individual
effort and markets, incident to peace
times are still going on. The country
shows disposition to get rid IF the
froth on the top of the industrial
bowl. And as it is being blown away a
pretty substantial condition in our eco
nomic beverage is being found. Evi-
IDENTIFY we are gradually getting back
to our old gait, which was interrupts
ed with a lot of hop, skip and jump
for two or three years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
REPUBLICANS BOLTING

Independent Republicans everywhere
are forsaking the Old Guard party and
turning to the Democratic party
as the progressive, forward-looling
organization. For instance, the Ober-
lin News, a Republican newspaper,
has repudiated Harry L. Davis, the
Republican candidate for governor,
and endorsed the candidacy of State
Auditor Victor Donahey. The News
says Davis does not measure up to
the standard,P but that Donahey sis
a man of unquestioned integrity and
ability and stands as candidate un-
hampered by the claims Of any special
interest"
"The News is Republican paper"
the statement continues, '.Put it is
published by an Ohio business corpora
tion. 1t believes in the principles ot
the Republican party and regretfully
lends it's support to a y Democratic
candidate. With all this in mind, the
News advises voters to cast their bal
lots for Donahey for governor. By so
doing they best serve the interests of
the state of Ohio, and that should be
the determining factor in selecting an
executive head for the state govern
ment. The News feels that Donahey
should have the support of thoughtful
voters of all parties"
And later one who announces his
intention of supporting Cox and Roose-
welt, us Maynard M. Metcalf, scientist
and well-known Republican of 'Ober-
lin. In letter to Congressman Martin
L. Davey, democratic representative
from this district, Mr.. Metcalf gives
expression which Davey says "goes
to prove that the great moral forces
of this country are in full sympathy
with the position of the Democratic
party and the ideals which it seeks
to bring into actual life and effect"
Mr.. Metcalf is a zoologist of inter-
national reputation, who was profess
sor Of biology for number Of years
at Oberlin college. He says in his let
ter to Congressman Davey:
"I voted for you in the last election,
and hope to do so again in the fall,
but would like information upon one
point. ~
MAY I ask if you will support the
covenant of the League of Nations
with no reservations or amendments
that go beyond mere interpretation?
"If SO, I will>give you my vote and
make modest contribution to the
Democratic campaign fund. The be-
havior of the Republican party for
the last two years, their present plat
form, the candidate they have nomin-
ated for the presidency, are all perfect
ly consistent
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03

assigned TO pass upon the peace
treaty, recommends that the proposal
for league of nations "be ratified
without amendments Thsiablest mem-
bers Of the American Bar agree upon
this point. Falsehood camouflaging
under the guise Of eAmericanis1l'
does not mislead trained lawyers, In
influenced by partisan ambition Or
childish prejudice. Neither are they
deceived by proposals to substitute
."soms kind' Of international tribunal,
hays remote and indefinite, for COM
pact alresdy signedsby 20 nations.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
THE NEED OF COOPERATION

Daniel Willard is frequently refer
red to as "Jfm Hill of the East" Hill,
the Empire Builder, and the greatest
of Western railroad men, many years
ago prophesied that the terminaFfacil-
tiles in great cities would soon be
outgrown, and his warnings have
proved to be correct. Mr.. Willard was a
pillar of strength to the US. govern
ment when the war made it necessary
to pool the interests and facilities of
the couhtry's railroads. There have
perhaps been few railroad men whose
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
COURTS
NEW CASES

Sarah Wells VS.. Harland, George ct
al, action in partition. Arthur Van
Epp, attorney for plaintiff. Property
in question is located in Seville.
Chas,,H. Means VS.. Leura A. Walk
er ettal., action in partition. John D.
Owen, attorney for plaintiff. Prop
erty in question is located in Wads-
worth. sit
Wilma T.. Germ VS.. Fred E. Germ
action for divorce and equitable le-
lief. The couple were married al
Elyria, o., Jan. 80, 1912, and have nc
children. Plaintiff charges gross
neglect Of duty, extreme cruelty, and
wilfuf absence. s
Amos e. Webber VS.. Ida Weber
action for divorce. Parties were
married at Medina, Dee. 81, 1915, and
have one child. Plaintiff alleges ex.
treme cruelty and gross neglect Of
duty, and an undue familiarity with
other men. Also that she deserted
plaintiff on Aug. 8, 1916, not return
ing until April Of the following year
during which time il is alleged she
kept steady company" with one John
Barkus.
Thornton Null VS.. Hattie Marie
Null, action for divorce. Waugh and
Halderinan Of Akron, attorneys for
plaintiff. Couple reside in Sharon
township. They We're married on
May 15, 1908. and have no children,
Plaintiff AYERS that defendant left
him in, November following their mar
riage, and that he has not seen nor
heard from her since.
Rilla Gero6ld Tvs. Geo. Gerould, Jr.
action for divorce, restoration Of
maiden name and equitable relief. F.
w. Woods, attorney. for plaintiff. Par
ties were married April A, 1916, and
have no children. Wilful absence
and failure to provide for her is al
legged by plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
THE sPIRELLA coRsETIERE-

30 z y. d. / a.
Dame Fashions cprsetry she scat
ters wide in busy mart and in the
country side, Modist Of style, soft
fitting stays she vends and all that
buy become her lasting friends. With
every sale she makes there's always
blent rare gifts Of fitness, comfort and
content. Ease for the form, that
makes for suppleness and fine con-
tour and harmony Of dress. Then
Lady Boantiful she doth appear, the
typical Spirella Corsetiere.
Address MRS. IRVING sOMERS,
613 5. Court St., Medina, Ohio.
Phone 1928 III
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03

IF any one likes that sort of thing
he is free to vote to sustain it, no com
fusion of issues entering to hinder.
Though always a Republican, except,
for supporting the administration dur
ing the war, I would feel the deepest
shame in voting the Republican ticket
this fall II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03

~ 80 tSs+ . >1stSN@A sk7&t ~
thap his. His testimony before the IN
terstate Commerce Commission has
evoked general approval. It's import
ant, he says, especially in time Of Car
shortage, that the shippers should
load cars as quickly as is economically
possible and practicable after they are
received The shipper should also fur
nish prompt and definite billing in
structions, and the instructions fur
nished should take the car as far as
possible to its ultimate. destination.
Much delayis caused by the practice Of
/ billing sears subjectEto order or recon-
LsigpmenE in transit, and numerous
other Mvices that have come about
from time to time. All arrangements
Of this kind serve to retard the move
ment of cars. All arrangements Of this
kind are in effect special privilege
aside from the service Of transporta-
ton, and in time of car shortage such
privileges are at the actual expense of
those whose business is interfered with
because of their inability to ship at
iall.
Railroad statistics show that the
average car load on all the railroads
in the U. S. is only about 70 per cent
of 1.-THE carrying capacity Of the car,
and in addition to that about 80 per
cent Of the total milage is made with
empty equipment, says Mr.. Willard.
"A great deal can be done towards
getting more effective use of cars
by increasing the car load, and this is
a matter almost entirely within the
control of the shipper, and serious con-
sideration should be given among other
things to the revision of minimum car
load regulations, to the end that "a
more effective use be made of all cars.
,."It is of course incumbent upon the
railroads to do everything that is
economically possible and practicable
at all times to reduce all delays to a
minimum. need not at this time dis
cuss in detail what the railroads can
and ought to do, but l am sure II the
carriers and the shippers will all CO.
operate very great benefits will result
therefrom. The extent of the benefit
may be indicated somewhat by the
fact that an average increased move
ment of one mile per car per day for
! alY of the cars in the U, S., based up
on present performance, would in ef-
feet add 100000 cars to the available
equipment, and an everage increase Of
one ton per each loaded car would all
SO add in effect $4,000 cars to the
available equipment"
Mr.. Willard has pointed out the ex-
act method for getting approximately
the service Of 10000 cars out Of the
present equipment. His suggestion for
cooperation should be adopted in all
parts Of the country, particularly as
lit will 4be months before it
will be possible to secure enough cars
and engines to take care of the peak
loads. a
Fortunately, under the new trans
Iroortation act the Interstate Commerce
Commission is authorized to deal
promptly and effectively with the sit
uation, and in viewof the industrial
handicap, every possible effort is be-
ling put forth to- bring the railroad
equipment up to the old pre-war stand
ard.
The majority report of a committee
from the American Bar Association,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

\ Marion j. McAuley Of Cleveland and
Myrtle Brown of Brunswick
Harry F. ,Baner Of Grafton, O., and
Edith Wolfe of Valley City.
Emery Grets of Cleveland and
Gizella Riedel of Medina.
John J. Hogan Of Akron and. Viola
Null of Sharon Center.
ALICIA NJ. Jameson and Gleena I.
Dague, both of Lodi.
Alice Allen and Homer H. Howard,
both of Lodi. 'S
Sam Turner and Antonio DiLalve,
both of Wadsworth. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-03
TRANSFERS

F. P. Bagley, guardian, to w. /.
Dake, 66 acres Granger.
Josie F. and Francis M. Creon to
Alta M. Airhart,4 lot 13, Lafayette.
Joseph DeLong to M. V. Lowry, lot
33. Medina Village.
E. E. Ensign to F. H. and Edna D.
Farquh arson, 5 acres, Spencer.
u. III. Firestone to Aubert and
Theresa Randall. 2.37 acres, Spencer.
Marion Jackson to Garva Shatrick
/ acre, Granger.
Elias Leatherman ct al, to Mary A.
Latherman, 77.100 acre, Wadsworth,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
EDITOR BOOTH BOOSTS
ARROWHEAD PROPERTY

c. l.. osterlund has materially in.
creased his holdings in the Arrow.
head district by the purchase of q
large block of stock of the Arrow
head Extension company. and has
become a director of this company,
succeeding II. b. Chesser. former di-
rector. and president of the Tonopah
Divide Stock Exchange.
The Extension is one of the most
substantial aud promising properties
Of the district. owning approximate
~ one hundred acres of ground and
its shaft has reached a depth of sixty
feet. Crosseutting will be started at
about the 75-foot level and 1t has
been estimated that the main Arrow
head vein will be entered al a dis
tanee of less than fifty feet.
NJ. j. McVeigh. manager of the
company. who was in Ely yesterday,
stated that he has closed deal
whereby he has purchased for the
company a 36-foot gallows frame and
a 15-horsepower Fairbanks-Morse
gasoline engine and hoist. The new
machinery will will be in operation
within the next few days. Grading for
the engine house has been completed
and foundations have been laid for
the machinery.
Sinking of the shaft will be re-
sumed just as soon as the preliminary
work has been completed. The bot
tom of the shaft is now in suiphides
and 1t is anticipated that a pay streak
of ore will be encountered shortly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
.OsTERLUND DIRECTOR
OF ARROWHEAD CO.

W. w. Booth, editor and man
ager of the Tonopah Bonanza. recent
ly made personal trip of inspection
of the Arrowhead district and is de-
cidedly enthusiastic concerning the
camp. After his study of the various
properties, he gives a review of the
general district, and has the follow
ing TO say concerning one in partieu-
lar, which indicates that the Arrow
head district has a greater future
than heretofore anticipated:
rhe Inspiration Arrowhead is in
class by itself. with the probable
ity that il will develop into huge
steam shovel proposition along the
same lines az the porphyry coppers
IN White Pine county. This estate
is on the new cutoff road 10 Tono-
pah which will shorten the distance
is splendidly situated for handling
on a large scale as the company has
mountain of porphyritic ore to
work on. A. J. Sale. of the firm of
Byrne & Sale, a firm of Utah engi-
neers, is in charge. Mr.. Sale was
associated with the Giroux mines OF
the Ely district as chief engineer for
eight years during which he discov-
cred the ore on that property. Max
Herman is president of this company
and. within two days after receiving
the report and recommendation of
Engineer Sale. contract for so
foot tunnel was under way with the
object of cutting one of the we'll
known porphyry lodes at a depth of
$50 feet. The company is in strong
hands.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
IMPROVEMENTS AT ARROWHEAD
CHANGE APPEARANCE OF TOWN

The camp of Arrowhead is mak-
ing rapid strides and unless one is
on the ground all the time he has a
hard time getting his bearings. ac-
cording to G. l.. Osterlund, who re-
turned to Ely this week. Mr.. Oster-
lund stated that after a trip to vari-
Gus parts of the state he went to Ar.
rowhead on his way home. and hardly
knew the place. due to construction
of buildings since his absence. A
new two-story hotel is nearing COM
pletion and on the day of his de-
parture from the camp ! 0 truck loads
of lumber were unloaded for build
ing purposes.
Mr.. 0sterlund reports the purchase
of a compressor and air drill for his
Syndicate property, which will be
put in operation as soon as delivered.
The shaft is now down 80 feet and
the new machinery will greatly ia
eilitate the work in progress.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
MISS JEWETT ARRIVES IN ELY
TO BOOST STATE ASSOCIATION

Miss Carmen II. Jewett. secretary
of the Nevada Highway Association,
was a visitor in Ely last week in the
interest of the organization of the
statewide drive for boosters for Ne
yada and good roads.
The association has as its object
the entire interest of Nevada in the
betterment of roads and facilities for
the tourists who visit the state. Miss
Jewett is an enthusiastic worker and
in explaining the nature of her visit
to Ely she said.
1T is the plan of this automobile
club to have representatives in all
parts of the state where the tourists
can be directed. all being furnished
with cards of introduction to these
various agents. who will furnish ac-
curate and unbiased information as
well as to direct the outsider TO some
of the scenic places in Nevada. In
other words the plan of the aesocia-
tion is to give first-class assistance to
all of the travellers. Up to the time
that the Nevada Highway Association
was formed. the only means of assist
ing the automobilist travelling over