davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
Ar THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
I4lMORKOW

William Fayersham. Internationally
famed actor. now appearing at the
Circle Playhouse in The Man Who
Lost Himself. the first Of a series
al selznick Pictures, IS just as at-
trae Ne in private life as lie Is on
stage or screen
Hes The sort os conyersationalist
you occasionally meet in books with
a mind SO active, a wit so elastic, a
storehouse of general knowledge 50
trimming over and 50 agreeable that
von DO not hesitate to invite him TO
crack for you any type Of nut, be ii
a household suggestion, Carl Marx
on Socialism. or Bakst on color chron-
.ology
There's nothing Of the grand stand
5or the bromide about him. He doesn't
al AL mind committing himself on
silk hosiery and other cosmopolitan
.top.es There's unusual magnetism
and knowledge of men and their
methols about him.
He adores The Man Who Lost
Himself thinks il photoplay
winch S fully as fine as anything he
has achieved during 4 career which
ltas been crowned with the greatest
success and which has won him the
fpnroyal of two continents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
AZ THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TODAY

Spiders and love at first sight have
much ID 10 With making the latest
Marguerite Clark picture, .ill-ofa-
sudden Reggy at the Circle Play
house tonight a merry screen mixup.
As the impulsiye daughter Of 4
pref 81 Irish widows Miss Clark plans
10 marry her mother off 10 the seien-
fitie English lord With whom they are
writing a book on bugs But romance
III the shape Of the younger brother
0f tie house who has been sent for
fo reak off tho impending match
leads the viyacious star 70 London
complications, and finally happiness.
Yon really have 70 see il to appre-
ciate the deliciously funny business
whien Miss CLARK works into the
action
MI of a Sndden Peggy Was
adapse.l from Ernest Denny play.
which was produced roth in London
and here The leading male role II
we'll filled BY handsome Jack Mulhall.
Lillian Leighton, as the widow. Oral
HmrphreS, and Eddie Sutherland con-
tribute 10 the general hilarity The
photoplay. which Is Paramount
Aircraft was well directed BY Walter
Edwards. who has handled all the
.reee.4t Marguerite Clark releases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
LEAGUE COVENANT MONROE
DOCTRINE OF THE WORLD

Ia ia Alirea 1918 he had IN
~ str 0f tie covenant,
p.frtieiiiafize that nothing IN
M ita,ian hail be coll-
silrt gao tssal Doctrine L
i na all on iaees
Hg ID hts covenant hall
d deeTal affect he validity Of
ms Ha lal engAgefran uell
arbitration Of re-
gaN ifadef alding like the
N6H9e llasrine str securing ihe
itfehanee @ pease
fllfe @ az Republicans wrote
n OVATION rcafiNining
~.ls rer q lie Doctrinp,
q roi9!ied Them u what
e Npec6tl g be tae4r icaaing
argument fgainst The League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
WILSON'S NAY gONTINlE T0
RESIDE IN WASHINGTON
-r---------.-----

That Presiaent Wilson intanls d
make As homo 81 WASHING ~ after
he retires from lie White House
Mareh 4 Is Ellieafea ~ The fae that
ge ana Mrs Wilson haze beea spend
iilg sometime looking far q horne IN
hat vicinity
one place The Wilson's laye under
consideration e Fslgemoare d large
estate ii the Chevy (liasa I.ake dis
trict Il consists Of large mansion
and fine trac, Of land
Ia All probability ADMIRAL Grayson
viii continue @ he Mr. wilson's Rri-
vate physician after his retirement IN
view VI his knowledge IF his ailments.
although il II 10 ssihlc that tac ADJ
mira viii be chosen as the family
physician of The newly elected Presi-
dent. since he has filed that post ull7
der three presidents
AT the White House il Is SAID the
Presidents health is about the same
and that he is gradually growing
stronger
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
NaRiNr eORl's PRiN tTES NHO
.lfD gllIlsNS. RELEASED
O, TIE ss.oeIated Iress.l

Is IiNfsI'tiN, ij O. Oct IA
t;eH f3itii Iejeune Com
r tilt Marine Corps said to-
.d.t si.t The Wo Marine Corps pri-
ye MAe Mere lriea Tor killing Cap
.t4, lill4il bandits. executed the
lfrf Asf oll orders of their com
#Hia'9til atileels II + Brotau Who
ssl aua afN aas adiudged insane
enti removed from the service The
lr4gates we're released Brigadier-
6ie@erdl Barnett characterized the
asills as iidiss rinnate killing Of
fisutiaHs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
4. u. T.. 70 STAND FIRM
ON TARIFF QUESTION
lRy The .Assoelnteal Press.l

Nl..N YORK. NJ u Oct il Repub-
liean Naiional Headquarters today
made public a telegram from Repre-
eafl;iye Fardney. Of Mieais. IL chair
nan III tie Congressional Ways and
sieuns Committee. urging tilat the
tariff issue Z made the paramount
one ei he campaign
TIE situation is critical and can-
not be siletracked by the League of
Nations or any other issue, Sir Ford
ney declared
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
FURTHER EVIDENCE or
FARMERS PROSPERITY


Further evidence of the prosperity
of MARYLAND farmers is given BY the
census report issued today showing
that the value of lands anC buildings
.in Dorchester county increased from
S6.7l6.s9I in 1910 to $1S.SS2.549 ill
1920, 4 gain Of sI2,l6572S, or 1911 per
cent. This increase was made despite
The fact that in 1910 there we're a.2f3
farms operated while in 1920 only
2.ol9
The census OF the principal crops
shows that III 1910 2O947 acres of
ground produced 254466 bushels Of
wheat. While III 1920. 2r263 acres
sieided a95.750 bushels.
However. in 1919 there WAS 4 slight.
ils crease In the corn crop as compared
v jth tie 1909 yield the figures being
&C 2s6 as compared With 6at,736
The has crop in 1919 was 1911
tons. as compared with l0ISS 1ns in
1909
A Newport cottagers announces his
approaching departure for Paris to
make his residence there sariycn out
hy prohibition Some sympathy must
bc felt for such . thirst Springfield
RcnulYlieaii.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
WHEAT STOCK IN u. S.
OVER 600, 900 900 BU.

WASHINGTON. u. 81 0ci 14
Stocks Of wheat ID the l'nited Siates
on October totaied COS 100000
Bushels. according to estimates 81 lhe
InIed States Department of .sgrielil-
tnre made public here today This
amount represents a.6ea bushels
held By farmers lo2 oanao9 bushels
held Al country mills ard elevators.
ana 29oo0Ooo bushels held i points
81 accumulation on tba date
on October / 1918, stocks Of wheat
in the United States totalea -41.-
e0opao bushels representing SIS.
ooen0o bushels held on the farms
li2oooo0o held al country mills and
elevators. and 9No00 600 bushels held
ii noil4s of accumulation
During The first quarter Of the pres
#ent season from july l 10 October
ne farmers marketed I'll t'ea pae
bushels as compared with 439.aae Qtla
bushels marketed ii fae CORE pond
ing period Of 1919 reduction o.
nearly ea per cen; Tie crop ms
year. Plus The earrr-oyer from 1919,
! estimated at 79S.oa0O00 bushels, on
about IL per cent less than last year
These figures indicate that farm
markesings during the first quarter
h4ve Eeen relatvcls is well rs ADJ
sniutely smaller than IN any similar
period last year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR
Ol.STS FOt'R COMMISSIONERS

TRENTON, n T., Oei 14 Cover fnoT
Edwards today ousted the four mem
bers 81 The State Board Of Pubic
Utility Commissioners on charges Of
misconduct in office and neglect of
duty preferred by tho Municipality Of
Jersey City The Governor. At the
same time, called a special session Of
the Senate to confirm his appointment
OF two Democrats and two Republi-
cans All Of the ousted members We're
Republicans, except John M Slocum,
president Of the Board who IS i
Democrat
The Governors action followed ex-
haustiye hearings Of the charges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14

Npu y03Iy ost Il Jan,es
81 AieSaadeF, f fies1'ieiit s. ~ 1Nasss'''s''
Rsnk Of commerce n New org. 5ota
American exporters At the annual con-
Yeniinn u the American Maha1ae-
turers Export Association here TODAY
that tile banks had not failed IS So
operate With business men e the ieli-
extent II ne present business era
II business men felt there had oeeh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
Says Banks Have Fully
Co-Operated With Business
tBy rhe Associated Press.l

with business maintained the sound
ness of the business structure in
Nay never before witnessed in this
country. II any one feels that the
banks as whole have not eo-operated
with business as they should, it is be-
cause he does not fnlly appreciate fiae
fundamentals involved While the
American credit structure was highly
expanded. he said, the volume Of gold
has shrunk and it had become adYis-
able fer the banks TO conserve their
positions with the utmost care He
regarded this as the best service the
banks could render ID business for
weakened banks would have meant
disaster
The peak of credit expansion must
soon pass. he predicted. but he fore
saw that there must be established
stable price levels so that business.
could De conducted on the basis Of
confident judgment rszher than Of
guess and speculation. There also
must be adequate production and
ersda should be conserved so that
there would be ample funds for long
time inges ment for railroad building
and repair and for housing construc-
gion. Mr. Alexander pointed 70 the
danger Of seeking to stimulate by arr
tificlal measures the volume Of Amerl-
can foreign trade and said the hanks
could not finance that trade on such a
basig as TO perpetuate overs expansion
Il domestic banking credit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
ANNIVERSARY SALE

Begins ThurSday. October II
Mt 8 4. W.
Ninrlleater IIAnnerIe%s Pump Gums sale
price S55s5O; Remington iitmmeriese
Pump Guns, sale price. x1s.5a: Parker.
Double Harrel shot t.nns. 5000: J.. G..
smith Fulton. stevens. and all ether
grades reduced M this Anniversary sale:
Climax II NJ g.. Peters. Winchester
~mokeIess and Blne9t Powder Shetis; spee-
ai price In CASE lots.
]. LEVY
Is WEST STREET pHOSE 40o- NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
RICHARD DUVALL TO
GET CENTREPIECE


The eliaMiag far Aall sotsle
ecntrepieee made iE Mrs lattn VS.
tehone y the Third 81 sI lp
beneiii 81 III Emergency llospiial
Took place Il; the HOSPITAL a i0
o'cloek teaa The tilekv iatper
vas f; w5lcA il WaS found as hts!d
by Richard IiHsall u Sc ai.trs4rs
Mr I1snall asked - can ai tlic
hospital and RET tlfc artscle
~~---
You never heir anyone sps4king
colt. mptnous nowid,A ~ drag
store whisky Louisville Cefri
Journai
Coa @as al9e 4 hnflatg itlel hi
winter i mas he 4 hurning &c
Nashvi!lt TeHnes sean
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-14
To I're,cni thills

Tale GROVES TASTE,L CHILL
tonic destroy tie Malarial Germs
ia Ae iilaea ana tAus Prevent Chills
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

CT. K. r: an. a yoxmo ,oomun a,,d
-.ossvsx . sssory Of $500 duri~o the yecr
Of 1919. Osse-thtvd Of tAs a&.ox~t I oo1-
tyt1uted to tAs suRport o. snv pdremts, mn
tAs $500 tssaAts o~d II % ho.O ,,~eh
All . resident you arc entitled to An
exemption u $1,000 as q single person and
an additional exemption Of 5000 for each
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Many Attend the Funeral
OF Reeinsld DE Keveal
Eminent Composers Own Music
1s Played at Service in St.
Iohnss Cathedral

The funeral Of Reginald De Koven,
ths composer, was held yesterday morn
ing in the Cathedral Of St. John the
Divine. The services were sttended by
many Of Mr.. De Koven's friends in the
music world. The caskst wss carried
into the Cathedral at 10 o'clock. COW
cred with white roses, ferns and
orchids Selections from Mr.. Do
Koven's music were rendered by the
organist and the full choir. a portion
Of Mr.. De Koven's last opera, "Rip Van
Winkle," the first performance Of which
he attended on the night Of his death
in Chicago, was played by DE-. Myles
Fsrrow, Of Chicago, an intimate friend
Of tho composer. Dr.. Fa1row alac
played the music which Mr.. De Koven
composed for Kipling's "Racessional."
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch pre-
sidad II tho ssrvjees, assisted by Dean
Howard G: Rebbins, the Rev. Canon
George William Douglas, the Rev. Rob-
ert Ellis Jones. the Rev: George F. Nell
son n, and the Rev. E. BrisE. Nash;
Horace smith, Glen Marlborough. Ar
tur Bodanzky, Richard Ordynski,
Harry c. Davis, David G. Henderson,
William C. Reick, Henry Hadley, Rich
ard Aldrich. w. +. Henderson and AL
bert Morris Baaby.
In the family group were Mrs. Anna
Farwell De Koven, the widow; her
brother, Walter Farwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Kisrstede Hudson, the composers
son -tn-lew and daughter and Haynes>
Mr.. De Koven's valet for many years.
Temporary interment was made at
w oodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

other side were of dual nature, in that
he was not only In command at tha
foxces IN Euxopesn w8taS2 but. ba3eRe
the arrival Of Admiral Benson on the
other side, Admiral Sims represented
the United States government IN tho
deliberations Of the Allied naval coun-
ell.
Mayo Guarded In Answers
Throughout his testimony to-day
Admiral Mayo gave the impression OF
desiring to avoid participation in the
controversy betwaan Admiral Sims and
the Secretary Of the Navy. In con-
trast to the outspoken sttitude Of Ad-
mirsl Sims in criticizing tha Secretary
and the department, Admiral Mayo was
guarded in hts answers. In eonae-
quence Of this the hearing lacked the
spiclness Of Admiral Sims testimony,
and the crowd Of auditors in the hear.
ing room was moro or less listless,
except when alterations would occur
from time to time between the Demo
cratic and Republisan members Of the
committee. These were mara or less
frequent, and at one stage Chairman
Hale pleaded for "the observance d&
the ordinary courtesies between mem
bers"
Just prior to this Senator Pittman, Of
Nevada, had taken exceptions hotly 70
tho action Of Chairman Hale In un-
dertaking to answer a question which
Mr.. Pittmsn had asked ef the vttnsss.
II have more respect for the expert
opinions Of Admiral Mayo" Senator
Pittman had observed to the chairman,
"than l have for yours"
Mayo Praises Foote
Commenting on the award Of the
Distinguished Service Medal to Com
mander Foote of the transport Presi-
dent Lincoln, Admiral Mayo said:
"Ordinarily, to reward Z eonanand~
ing officer who los4e his shap would
be destructive Of the morale of the
service, unless as in this case there
were exceptional circumstances Of dis
service surrounding tho in
cident, which would moro than Offset
the loss Of the ship.
"In this particular case the COM
mandeY acted with exceptional cool
ness aud gsllantry.. and It will be re-
called that when his ship sank she
was still firing her guns. But Ia the
British navy the custom has been, how
ever heroic the commander may have
been In the circumstances, never to
give him another command. once he
has lost his ship. That policy has not
been followed in the American navy"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Q.--Iwtsrsst, Hesp u i,,ssvsse dedsetio.
computed nnder tke sEdeN loUf
A.-A resident Taxpayer may deduct such
erued Is his groas INCOME - dsAnsa In the
law bears to his total gYoas iuearnl Total
gross income IL aAeeYtainsd BY aAdina 70
gross income thcee items which are found in
Section 359, paragraphs "a" and "f'' of
the law.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Lady Ast0r Advises Brother
Virginia Representative Exhort-
ed 20 Aid SuffrAae
&.csJ c,,.~..,,

SPECIAL correspondence
RICHMOND. w., Jan. 20.-A letter
was received to-day by Representative
Langhorne, Of Albemarle, from his sis
ter, Lady Nancy Astor, M. p, asking
him to vote and work for suffrage in
the Virginia Legislaturs. Lady Astor
asked her BROTHER to do this for his
own honor and the honor Of Virginia.
Mr.. Langhorne did not commit himself,
but advocates Of ratification are count
ing on his support. 1t is undarstood d
that Governor Davis will transmit the
suffrage amendment to the Legislature
within the next day or two.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
MET oPoLITAN osEsA

To-aloht. 3 La juks. Ponsc,le. seotns, Gam
Carlso. Harold. Rothies. Chalmers Bodauxky.
1hur'. It g.. zaxa. Farar. Howard. Excner
'rtmt. Amatn. Rada- Coud. Moranzont
Frl.. 8. Lovaoole. EMton. Gordon; Dias Scott.
Dtdur. Pas'laee'. Mur.o; csrlso. Anato Moransoni
Sat. at q RIoo'etto. Garrison. Permit Racket.
Do -nca. Marlones Cond.. Morsnxoni.
SAT at 4. Snsc' Perf'ce Carmen. Fn-av po.
maine CAV Ms:cinelM, Couxnou Ro,her Cond
Wolf Priocs from 81 to 81. Txx Exempt
zoni. CALI: Csruso Do Lica Chalmers. PM
luos. Mat. ,. 81 to s.. Coo d'Or. Garrison Sun
dsi!us; Call; Didur. Daz. BONN. BamboscheA
A1artlncli. CouEinou Rothim. Cond Wo,r "Af" >
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Charles Fl. Cummings WAS born at
Plymouth, N. H., and began his rail-
road career as a brakeman when he
was eighteen years old. He worked on
railroads in New England in various
capacities, and then went West, rising
rapidly to executive positions. He re-
tired twenty years ago, and made his
home in Meredith.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

LEE KEEDICK present.
SnOLlVER LODGE
fax the follosring lectures
AT CARNEGIE HALL
The Reality Of the Unseen
1rS-m1rrow Matinee, , r. NJ.
Tho Evidence for Survival
Monday Evening.
January Goth, at $3.50
The Destiny Of Man
Monday Evening",
February ed. at $50
seats on sale at BOX once
AT CARNEGIE HALL
The Evidence for Survival
Monday Evening,
February 9th. ut $50
Tickets 800 to e3.S0 (Pius rar>
HSw Ns on sale ss Carnegie Hsll Box
AT SHUBERT THEATRE
The Structure Of the Atom
Sunday Evening.
January 25th. at $3.50
The Reality of the Unseen
Sunday Matinee,
February 1st, 1 r. NJ
The Ether Of Space
Sunday Evening,
February 9Th. at $3.50
Tickets 6oc to $3.50 (Plus TAX.
mcns Of Leo Keediok, 4S7 Fifth Az.
Manager Worlds Nest Celsbr.tsd
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
individual who is mainly dependent upol
you for his support

individual Who Is mainly dependent upon
you for his support
ON. Wi lice ~ Ns.s Jevsey e~A seers'
.oithltold fro.N nv esassy7 WnSs 6ats sAonad
tAe ~ amotak b Ssid ~ tho firm to tAs
stote7 :.
! state on or hs1ore March Is. 1920.
Q.-U. S. Ar,ny: T an. sise's soa. 6ts-
charged from tAA U~tted Stdtss ARMY on
Moy 20 s*d start.d 70 ..o ,oork Asosst 3; 3 70,
suaS yafsed to $24 Wsak. WtH haze to
pay an jneeNee tde7
A.-Incene derived from tho government
Mt ~ ineSss s' Of 81 .ooS from otasr sources ~.
ssv ust ssenirsA 10 Ale . return or pav u
tax.
esss.1sr yssr + ~sesiesS $1,000 j,sss t.
U's'tst 6tatss esssv~ss4~t. IN oHeaev Z
Ootebe~ ustR Deoe"1e+ 81. Must 7 ssn1s
q rstuY11 TO Ukdt exemption dnt ! en-
titled!
A.-The money which you received from
ths Federal ssssfnn1nt y net incsndsd n
eress ineoass. aad .tSs ins.mueh Us You Yaay
70 Ale a return. and thersdpre you are not
required to pay tax If the $500 which you
received from octpbsr ! to Dsoember 81 u
Or. H. p: (a) For many yssrs
lived Il, Mirmsepodis, tohere o.o~ed prop
city. For the lost esve~ yeors hdvs aived
:ss1'' sisss '''"'0 '''"' ''' y" ~
lbJ A1r entitled to dsdnet t4ses .oAdzh T
puy on such pYopsytSr
~ A-(a} 1nasmuch a. you ara : resident Of
all eourcee.
tb> You are eatstled to deduct all t.1es
paid TO the State Of Minnesota on your prop
erty
Q.-B. II. g.: Ar wisAAstdsse oassts -s-
tas FRI ~. 900 a's4 Z sev cont q. a. cent
e4o, 900 Soa fcr persos.ot ssrv'ese to ~on-
per csmt7
A.-see answer Fl. n. r.
Or. e. p: II ths sslery wysich ~
essos from ~ Fsdeyul 9over~wsent uses up
nv re@sorI esswptta~- keW es'e bevsfted
BY rscsis's~s Ssrt o. NY sala,y from. tte Fed
erd4 0overrxtsntt
A.-You arc net benefited by receiving
part Of your salAry ftpn the Federal govern
r mont II you have other net income. because
OF taxpayer ahaIl be used up by tAat
amount Of ,aoney which BE- receives - com
pensstion from the United 6tates govern
ment. II. hcw.ver. you rsesived income
from the United States government only.
you would not be requires to pey Z Tx Of
such salary Or eompensat3on.
Q:-R G.: ss~ :.~els d~d eav.sd s1,4eo
,eas ss~a 70 ssspert- Isssoy s5 stns. ashoes
net ecrn''sos spsre only $4,000. Is MI salary
torable7
A:-As a single person you are entitled to
81 900 exemption. In addition, you arc en-
titled to 5000 exemption for each individual
who v depending Upon you for hs main
support
OIL. @. ~: Aave treded stocks on
'nosvi~ of Gsd o. % vses. TAs ~st rsssllt
ehosss q Iess af $500. II making ssv rs-
tern m~st sAo>o an these transaotto~s.
giving proAe aad low Of soeh deak or ea~
~ !.r,s sns ssasts @ tAs~e = es:s r. iss"s ssok ~
A.--You may lump all your losses in ono
heading.
to n.y. ss ho !. a.. ~ e., .re,s o. ~. s:s =, rs
fo} 10 tho i~tsrest on mto,ssy Il. soui.1s
bossks free et &ant
fe> Is s~t1vcst e~ LkSevfy be.ds f,ss Of
tor7 ~
.. (d) I an ss.li~o osoSs on eon.n.i.sior.
Mav de6xos bssttSss >uDsusss such a. dssk
roors, tes0svu~ss 4to.?
(D Are ths too ratss the some os tie
Fecsrs! Qovs7~~se~t rates!
A-(e) Yea.
$ X;:; s.
(e) See Anavne Y q n
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

chairman Of tho meeting. The Rev.
John S. Buyks, cfsirman Of tho spe-
ctal committee on war work Of the
National Catholic War Work Commit.
tee, and Willism J. Mulli9an, chair.
man Of the war Aetivities corumit ittse
Of the Knights Of Columbus, viii
speak.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
CHARLES II. CUMMINGS

MEREDITH. N. r., Jan. 20.-Charles
H. Cummings, seventy eight, former
president Of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Railroad, died at his home hero to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
See aaswsr r. s. D.

, Q:-E. H.: !. Com . professional ,m4n do
o"et depreetdttoNs on Ats cor or repasys o~d
upkeep owlvf
2. BY sohae outAe1ty gro state ss.ployses'
sclaFsoe exe,sa,t from Federal :axf
Al. A professional men Is entitled to
deprset:tsnn GA "a automobile Il ,rsed solely
for husinesa purposes. II. however, it Is used
partly for pleasure and partly for business
he must psc1ate the depreciation ehevre.
1hs same holds true Of business expenses in
congestion with cars, such as cost Of tires.
gasolins. etc.
2. sehssa Of state ssnpluyess ave exempt
from from taxation due to the fact that the
lovgh .fatnst Maryland dccidsd that ths
unioed Heates governsnsnt had no authority
TO tax state Officials or employees.
Q.--G. 3. NJ: hors only uorked four
'~otths tAls year. a. spas d2schdvoed jrorn
service IN September. IL it necessary yor ,ns
10 make return u my yeaty Income e.
ceeds the eremptio~ dnsount?
AT you are single and your net IN
como equals OF sxeseds II, 900 for the cal
endar yeAx you nauet mako q ruturn. In
computing your net income you arr not re-
9u'red TO include money which you receive
from the United States government
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
THE REV. 1AY BENSON HAMILTON

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan. 90
Within two hours Of the time set for
his departure for Brooklyn this after
noon, the Rev. Jay Benson Hamilton,
editor Of "rhe Bible Champion" and
formerly one Of the most prom ipent
ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died suddenly of acute indi-
gestion. Tho Rev. Mr.. Hamilton came
hero several weeks ago with his
brother, Bishop John W. Hamilton, of
Washington, for his health. The body
will be sent to Brooklyn Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Work of Catholics in War
To Re Shown S,,ud.v. T

DO O"~~A OuAAAAy OH ll1n
A film deicting the work Of the
Catholic hierarchy at homo and abroad
during the war, will b shown Sunday
night at the Cohan 3 Harris, Forty.
second Street Theater. The pictures.
especially reviews the work Of the
Knights Of Columbus. Supreme Court
Justice Victor Dowling will be tn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Q.-J. @. ": AGss treded stoeks on
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ehosss q Eess ~ $500. IN sneki~S ~ ~
tern sn~st sAoD al these tro1saottows,
gSrtn0 proae amd loss Of soeh dea1. or can /
luns1 ths schAfs. ths,se n ana ttsws suok a.
Lost q Wa1 Ssvsst. $1,so0'f
A:-You may lump all your losses in one
heading.