davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
New Sl,OOO,OO0 Flat
For v est End Ave. Corner
Palermo Files Plans for l4
Story Structure 10 Be
Ruill al 84th 81.

Plans were filed yesterday for the
construction of a fourteen-story apart
mant on the northwest corner of West
End Avenue and Eighty fourth Street
for A. A. Paterno as owner. It Wi
have frontage Of 1922 feet and a
depth Of S0.11 feet and has been esti-
mated by the architect, Gaetau Ajello,
TO cost $l.0OO.0
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
I. r. Emerson Shoe Co.
E-lcs nonLrlln,cx peii.;on

The T. Emerson shoe Company. Of
G47 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn 4 ed
= petition in voluntary bankruptcy yes
terdav in tho Federal Court IN Bvook-
VI through the president, Thcophilua
Z Fme~son.
The aesets woro riven ac S275.oo0 On
September e the firm was reported by
e. e mrorcis' rating arcno rs
so'vcrt and good The 'comnany has
branches in nhattan, Auburn and
ottnr rlacne
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
New Jersey

a QUAINT little home by the side OF the
road near quaint uttie old-fashioned
wing less than one -FOUR on the train 10
New YORK City: splendid Committing Scr
l'e with nearly an acre Of sha led land
bearing apple trees grape arhtr and mann.
D"rry bushes newly decorated . handsome
rooms. oatA. sssive open areplaces high
IL irabie party aswins $4,000 in '0e easg sg
aNment mortgages to remain on property.
ar country clubs. schools churches and
markets. IN a refined. exclusive neig +, ro,.-
ood. rights fer bathing boating ana fs',-
nS on priyateiy owned lakes Rural. = .
5pN llUi- City Hall Station, New York City
rNGl:EW WOOD and Vicinlty-r<-al estate
II WEATHEPBY & co Englew5od :
10 LET FOR BUSINESS rlRPosFs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Jra5;n~ In the Fe~0nX

The Lafayette and Manida Corpora
ton sold to the S. s Building Corpora-
ton the southwest corner Of Hunts
Point and Lafayette avenues frame
Owe linz and stable l05.6xl8lx irresu-
lar.
Edward c. Be;7ie sold to Johanna
Sullivan the throo-storv dwelling 155
East l43d Streoa. 10000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Estair 10 SeIl T;rnohI,n Homo

~, o'oee 'hc o-tot, 0' 80 mo 'ohn
c. Wiaraa, the Jcre Johnson j.. Com
r. ny VIII sol at auction the SON de
tacAed DWELLING 25Nl5O ~ $50 St
Nark'S Avense in the BROOKLYN Real
Estate Exchango today The house is
to be sold with immediate possess on.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Richmond

'2-ROOM HOUSE for immediate ,.,sse,
SION. excellent condition. thorougn,>
100. With beautiful fruit and shade +roes
snd shrubbery. large gard n 2 minutes
J., ION +, station, 20 minutes from New York
5. !. Fhone Cn1tLandt zsA6
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
HroNE iv4
U Ap Irr1nr- ts..,..-

WAREHOUsr- WORKSHOPS
Most central sripping and ii-,r hutir-
point passeneers ana fre'rht bv two eps.-
way rec tfrYies ard h~id1e. on Brookl,n
water front. sout = OF B~ooklrn Bridge
ini1 1utts 70 Wall ST. and Ctt Fsll
To lot on lonC-tcrfn l,e-fe
7lTABl.E. FOB A-HOMoB'I.E AMI
n DIR Fl) ND STRIPS FABRICATINCi
ff'AVi\ ~ or HE " wan
oNH STORY ND CELLAR PbrrK.
N1.Nn0 square fcet orr r~oura Aoor r
uyke and Coney SITS. between Conover and
cTr's two blocks 10 watf~ f~ont FIVE
no rs t. .raiiroadi 200 pound noor load.
srr'nk lied COLLAR 10 feet. FIT story n
t1 f-f. - roNts pe~ square foot
ZEE STORY BRICK ON WATER
Flie '.l AND RAILRCAD-Di t~fNu. r
~.reho -. u.s. II bi,oks sout, Of Broo n
N~'dse. eicht bio Ks west ot B~01klsr Tsa-
n'-' 'teli. three bio ks fnl.tr i...r-
-. goo square feet aoor area 225-p pound
aco' l041 30 cents pr square foot
TORY BUILDS Gs oN V sl'ss.t
fNo\T AMP NNIiRpAI'-Su -Sui'aNt. tar
ti~trihul .n& warehouses or lab~icatlre
lotN4eo. 40 200 r-ars feet 25o-psuna
asar load $4,000 per year
Ni efaiions u suit require'nenis OF
ApriY 70 Juaus Harder t2o West ~
ST.. " Ntnnttian, TIL. Natxips 4f7-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Long Island

QUAINT OLD VILLAGE HOME OF the old
Two acres s-room house stable car',.,e
shop henrery snlenaiI shade, fruit gar
on rear station; fishing boating. price
q. 300. THOS MORRIS 1870 B'wal. :. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
WesfChcefer

HOME BARGAIN. $4,000.
Nv Rochelle-lo rooms. . baths gas.
leci-ici'y. hreplaces sleeping porch. plot
- 60 O'Connor Real Estate Agency -
iusuenot st; telephone 5a4 New Rocheile
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

BUILDING, 5-story basement and sub
h7s"'nent. 25xloo. electric elevator and
o"walN lift. immediate possession. lel
'fer"rr st
'cS1RA BILE OFFICE. Broadway nnn
CAaIn 7ers st.: private off ard re-
""h ce,unGs. fne lght. inn. dis'. ra--
'eas9n, low rental Cross 3 Brown CO
= 4ist St. Murray IiN lion
pFFlCE. $50 So IT,. corner Of 2n-h $. and
.roadway i0'rnoa ate 0osse-sion. ffr-
iSneq or unfnrn.shed- Ego Trading Co..
'Al6 broadway. Room 6OA
2sTH ST NORTHwEST CoRNrp f-r
aV.-lofts containing about 500 f..-
zen LIGHT. mower. heat. Apply R.l4er
owner. on premises.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
REAL. EsTarE-sArE OR RENT
BROOKLYN

1853 CARROLL ST. BROOKLYN ,Ktns.
ton ave. subway station) B~ownsto1e
lp-room, modern house 2 baths dr,,e-
way n ust sell; yaca7t ideal section.
1900. OFFER WANTED
Owner, Roberts. l4s NJ Vernon ave. Nj
Vernon. y Y Tel A.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
y alter ST. Warehouse Buver

The American Trading Company is
ne buyer Of the five-story warehouse
at 24o Water Street, recently sold
through Payson Mel. Merrill Company
and Lawrence, Blake &, Jewell
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
APARTMENTS TO LEr-rtR> -4i-f
B arnattaR

NEAR 5th ave. Ar Museum lalee psris-
1tning room. be s kitchen, f1rnish.
year. extra rooms maid aV4i!a1le.
i.rnr -ia.
18th ST S. WEST-Elerant furnished
apartment, rooms. bath; lease. hls.
cir ss annrt frl0't
l9eN 5oe N Apt lo)-Artistically fur
ulshef room. self. rent furnish a.
i.- ST .5f w Two beautifsl rooms. b. r.
in l'-n class elevator apart,lle ~. stls...-u
r.rt s4aglr or eu eatt,
rr..erlaoie- Wa worth 9S'9 Apt 81
AnNNriE,Ts 10 LET NY L \Lalil.n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
FLORIDA REAL. ESTATE
FLORIDA
lAKl.IANn iIiGIii-\Ny

LNNII ND TFltTtINNy
numerical orange ana grapefruit groves
~ aI w7re acres off, an iuv'stfntnt
~hich Will yield large returns ou fl.r r.-
tifNA tiNe 0fl~~ iaa 1tif ll
country club ATTRACTIVE scenery and lakes.
aimng. fishing. gohng. hunting, molol-
.Ns Write for information and booN
w. HalAm q CO.,. Tribune
Hnlldlne. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
ArlKTmr>Ts 10 LET, Nrtr<IsIirD
sfa nhnttau

MADISON AVE ISL fro~ne~ 3tth)- -aur
roou modern ta proNemenls rnane
Vanderbilt 1861
--NitE 81 T.. 1888 ttetwoe0 sfth and e-tr
sts.)- Lessee oi .s-goor. tnso-haf apat'-
rt'rlt i0 ncN ol. 3.iS. l. y eng abroad ssl
~lll sub-iease. uuf4rnlsNel l3s nre .Nr
or three years Available De-ora h-r is'
APPLY ROOM . ttlra floor IL Broad
PETER STUYNEsA.NT. aSth St-eos ana
NiVeraiis Driv-SiN r.ofas an' wv
batns Harris NouSht g Co. Il 4ftn 3
fl~T ST. la FAS~ Hauue cril.-- ,ra4-
1ate viii ste w.th Een iefuau uer
lec9fui ad roo.as. bath asatd. }a+e' ar-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

>sn find here a number of profitable
md attractive ofers to suomi' q ~
ei'nse T. Can GET >h1 Customers
of1ers 0eforc the goo4s are plr-
eaaseo. Visit the sample room.
TEN per cent Reduction now Gn-
stsad so IN from list priceg on
Wholesale orders (over y2G0). Other
sDDstent.a. dlacountz on large pNr-
eaases. thirty dsya - complete pay-
3aent Eing - And state your require
'oents; or IN for cats sleg4~. Tel
saset 5loC Izt-765. Or ~fite. 4 S.
%avy Board ~ 5orvey, Appraisai and
sa's. Aayal Supply Da2ot, bDlh -.
>71 1rd Aye., Er1p< IN. = I
Eugene N. Trjc0a,
Lieut.. Commander IS c., u. +. II.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
GRCENACRES

S.aa down NJ buy heaoHlu waise
oa q'ul vi.. Nno shade. rooi.ss a.s ,af 3d.
..am heat. la one ~ WEST
HISS IL. e.o olcest fnraunlI4ce price
f.tue,a ..4sn $1,000 10 $1,000 Tor
0ul Is SAFE
T. EAST titA y q Muriay Ill ,.g0
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

y
v Gaatius clothing g7s Fifth Avenue.
NEW BERN. N C-s Coplon & Sons.
" W Gssllns, mons and boys cloth
inI e76 T.fh Avenue.
NEW HAVEN Conn ~shartenburs &
N.h.nson. e. II. Ella, upholstery io4
NGiIaG..N. W.T. -oerner & Goldfarb. L.
horrr .F ~atnen ready 70 wear Penn
pouem F. l.. Tobias, mlse. mana ges,
OMAHA. ,.,b Aldredge- -Reynoldeu so.
MeaIe~. coats 10 haft IhiFis-
pEonA. iH rho y. o. Ma ! uioona
voinrn's ready to Wear. chAaren wear,
pni~ ~ADFiI HIA-oitaoel Hross 1Ir.
~'t4 'aen's FURNISHINGS, Miss Guysta-
hein umbrellas. Broadway and rhlr'y-
pna .nHlpulA-M Fuhrman. vooiens,
rln.AoeIrlnA- snouen6urr ( c.;
Miss q .owenfteiu wom"n's and chill
rHi'ADElIIil6-Hcrber' Kohn: fler-
bert hohn. sufs sud \cnetiars' % West
litilAipl.11 Marvin Waist Co.. Z
4hau. waists. Vest T"enty seventh
pTll.aI,i-r.l4fs- Chain st1r,s.
NJ t'aei jo1t 10 wear j. J h
if-.l hror. 30 venue, loom $40
1INLANEIpJF1A--H Nagiin s. Co.. u
Martin. manufacturers OF six waists.
iuN costumes. York.
NHIlAIELTlIIA-M Marvin co.. r. Cohen.
waists an1 blopses West twenty
flifi,AllI tiIA- Nanhorn & Son: A
auhorn women wear, York
?Ill.NI'Eli IllA-lit Bros. Q. Hrsdcn-
bach. mens neclSwcar. i2el Broadway
liillA'iti.I NAB. JlllnaI, piece goods
observation-disclosures Bros. G.
Ar"rhaeh woolcns. cotton piece goods
Iounrviv nia.
rrI.1isLIIiIA- Reliance skirt Co. NJ
lrow '"na'ens lmrerial.
pIlIl.An hIINIA-M stern clothing fur
uIehirr c0ota. pcnns-lv -lvanln.
IrIll. tl1frlpi't Al Lippor. trimmings
rlIlLADElPH1A-Pc & Co, Mr
MHrld1. spring droAsrs 50 Wcst Twenty
seventh Street. room 4o5
pi3l1At ririilA-J. McClintock. MILL
l.r, lir.sNu.
rljlLApHlpHIA-M Frank s Co NJ
Frank cotton and WOODEN piece goods
pIILAurL4lltA-I~ r Fride. genera
merchardl". Grand
NIA-M Noowick {" sons; II
\, Nucwicr, cotton and wool'n plec'
goods 'cnetn and ruits. ils2 Brohdw"y.
pfflIADEI.rHIA--J schultz, clothing
Irurs3 itnnih
'plilLADEf.piflA- Bros; NJ Brieden
back. mons nocNwcnr, l2bl Broadway
pllVSiti RICH Frani y Sehar Co. J. II
Prank. muslin and eilk underwear j.
W'at ihi rty sixth street
llII@ltl ltDN -Ogps. KnNinoVich Ckus
ID lhlfflucr. millinery 81 W cs
Thirty -n'nth street.
tvent'nuoo paoc n'oetess'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
'URBHANS TO BECOME
SUPERINTENDENT OF
THE 500 RAILROAD

stevens Point, Wis, April 30
Whiie. no bulletin has been received
from >the general soffice in. Mime
apolis, 1t is. known In local. railroad
circles that c. E. Urbhans be-
come general superintendent of the
500 Line on May 1, with headauar-
1sas se the s Northern gnV and
Western, division, his territory ex-
tending from Stevens Point to- ASH
land. Superior and Minneapolis and
including the branch lines to Port
age, Nekoosas Greenwood Bessemer
and RIB Lake, q -
This position Will be- taken by w.
w. Wade, until recently acting SUI
permit tendsnt in Chicago and prior TO
that the 500 lines trainmaster.
Fair: co-edk sold the Cos ed edi-
ton OF the student today, beginning
at noon and SO much ain demand was
( the issue that all copies, sonfe 700 .iIl
had been disposed of by
1880 o'clock III s,s s$.? X s. q. - rs III
In View Of the fact that the edition
Is entirely the work >1of ycU-ed hands.
and heads, much speculation is rife
among the univ Sity men as to just
kow they have Been treated in Its
columns. and usually the men are the
ception. 10 the rule. = and the inqutsi-
tive purchasers found that they had
been treated as harshly1aa had been
ekpected-perhaps even more So be-
cause the Joke column was & largely
devoted to the poor defenseles1 men.
The Coed this year Ii clevefiy az,
ranged, = and proved an excellent
aeller.l squads Of attractive ..hewsies''
Were stationed about the CAMPUS, and
49,, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
EVERY EFFORT is
BEING MADE To SAVE
LIVES OF OFFIC GALS
No Further Information Re.
.garding' Proogresss s. Of Move
Is Received.

Washington, April s0.-Federal
agents have been instructed to "go an
far as the/1aM. will allow in break
Ing up May day radical demonstra-
tipns.
In making this. announcement this
morning, Assistant Attorney General
Garvan said department of Justice Of
tlcials were concentrating on efforts
to protect the lives, of officials, fed
Grad and state who have been marked
for destruction and to prever0 vio-
lence generally.
Surveillance of parades and similar
demonstrations will be left largely IN
the Hands of local police, but gov
eminent agepts will be on hand to
aid in event disorders coming with
in federal statutes occur. u
No More information. u,
Department officials had obtained
the progress made by the agitators
in the direction Of strikes. Attorney
General Palmer has requested United
States attorneys to cooperate with
the governments secret agents in OBJ
taining/ allfacts as to the plans Of the
radicals for fomenting general
s.:'1s. :as: asry.nf firsss,ysa copies Of
the workers, to lay down their tools
'in behalf ofNp0litical prisoners who
are martyrs to-. the cause These
circulars were distributed yesterday
: in at least eleven large c;.:es depart
n,ent agents reported, Nheir con-
tents were described as highly in
Gamnatory, but, officials gave up in
dication as to their cburse Of action
in connection with this latest move
Of the communist group. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
NOTORIETY5 ALL
THAT lis NEEDED
TO BE AN ACTOR

" london, April 3d. Great
Britain's theatrical profession
has taken - stand intended to
prevent persons being offered
.flattering contracts $for vaudc-
willie "turns'' merely because
notor1ety has CHANGED TO bring
them prominently before the
public eye. IT..
y A girl yieliaist recently dis
appeared, leaving her clothes ON
the bank OF the Thames with. 3
note saying it would be useless to
search for her. Newspapers
published front page appeals
from the girls parents. gaFnish-
cd with "box car" headlines and
three column portraits, asking
hereto return. A few days later
it developed that she had eloped
with . young Frenchman.
Then the theatrical agents got
busy and the girl was offered
$500 = week to do a ten-minutc
s'act" on the vaudeville stage.
But meetings of actors Nand
vaudeville artists Associations
were held and the word, went
forth that none of their MEM
.bers would participate in an enc
testAinment In which the girl
WAS on the program.
The offer TO the girl was with
drawn, .I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
H0WAT IS not
ALLOWED D TO
CALL \ STRIKE s !!
A1xA1Avx-O III y uHAZX
~ IL. es0AeS-
New Court i 4 ] Industrial :' Re !,
lations is Held con9titu-
= tional by 1,idge.

! Pittsburgh. Kan. April so.-Eol- !
lowing anonuncement Of his decision
that the new court of industriaisrela-
tions law, is constitutional. Judge
Andrew j. Curran in the Crawford
county district court this morning
granted a. temporary injunction, en-
joining Alexander Howat and ,othep
district and local union officials OF
the Kansas district Of the United
Mine Workers from calling a strike.
: Judge Curran did, not make the
injunction mandatory. as the state
had asked. stating that it had been
shown the Kansas mines largely are
at work. Judge Curran said that
he would make the injunction man
datofy IL showing were made in the
future, during the life Of the injunc
ton that the mines were idle. =.
The temporary injunction will be
in effect until May IL, when thet ap-
>phcation Of the state to make the in-
junction permanent is set for hear
ing.
/ Judge Curran declared the indus
trial court law constitutional in a
lengthy decision on the demurrer Of
fered by, the defense to the applica-
. ton Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
STRIKERS TRY
AGAIN TO GET
HEARING TODAY
Declare Other Unions Have
Misrepresented the New
Organization.

Washington, April s0.-Another ef-
fort to gain q hearing before the
railroad labor board was made today
by Representatives Of the non-recog-
nized associations Of railway men
who have quit their jobs.
In letter to Chairman Barton,
officials of the new organizations said
the recognized unions had misrepre-
sented the strikers and they asked
that the new associations of yard
men and enginemen be permitted to
present the wage demands of the
strikers. y
WI. 8. Carter, president of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, protested, against
the board hearing the new organiza-
tions, declaring that if the board
recognized men who had repudiated
wage agreements made by the broth
erhoods, a premium would be placed
in violation of agreements.
Radicals have been teaching the
doctrine that labor should quit work
when thefr. y demands were not ac-
ceded| to, despite wage agreements,
entered into by the representations
Of the union. Mr., Carter said. and
the growth of. this doctrine is result
fng in the most serious situation or
ganized labor has ever faced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
JUAREZPLACES
GUARDS SONDUTY
Uprising in Connection with
= Sonora Revolt Believed
, Passed. ;

FL Paso, Apptf so.-Although
Juarez military.roff1cials declared ttfe
danger of an uprising there in SYM
pathy with the Sonora revolt was
past. outposts were stationed last
night to prevent a poss:c:> surprise
attack on the border port, and
American army officials at Fort Bliss
feld troops in readiness for instant
use in case a skirmish in the Mexi-
can town endangered lives on the
American side.
Feinforcements for the. Chihuahua
City loyal troops and also for the re-
voting Carranza garrison at the state
capital south of here today presented
possibilities Of a serious clash: Pos
session of the state capital by the
rebels would mean serious blow to
the federal forces because Of posi-
BILE interruption to communication
with Mexico City and advantage the
rebels would gain in control Of that
supply center. Chihuahua City is the
headquarters for the vast mining and
farming interests in that part of the
state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

TAX REVENUE
So! 4. "a - So. -
3. .HlNCR
Supreme Court of Minnesota
Decision Bene6ts>the
State Funds.

tst: Paul. Mimi, April s0.-Minne-
sofa inheritance tax revenue will be
increased on an average Of $4,000
a year by decision of the state su-
|premes court today reversing the
RamseN county district court order in
the suit of Edwin Thorne ana other
executors of the estate of Samuel
against the state The court rules
that 1866 shares Of Great Northern
iron ore property trdstee's certificate
of Beneficial interest and a part of his
estate are subject to Minnesota in
heritance tax inasmuch as the head
offices of the trust afe in ST. Paul.
The tax in this case now approxi-
mates $4,000, but IN similar case
in the estate of Robert Stirling, for
merly one of the attorneys for the
Thorne executors, the tax is about
$4,000 and still others will follow on
the 100000 outstanding shares.
James j. Hill of st. Paul and asso-
ciates, is the only one of the kind in
the United States. .
It assigned the Great Northern ore
properties in trust to Great Northern
stockholders for period contingent
upon the lives Of Mr.. Hills grand
children and others. Louis; w. Hill
as an officer of the trust was report
ed to receive minimum allowance
Of $4,000 a year from. the organil
cation. f.'f
The supreme court in the opinion
written by Judge Andrew Holt holds
that shares of beneficial = certificates
in a trust. emitting tha>holder to di-
vidends from the shares Of mining
corporations. domestic and foreign,
constituting the body Of the trust and
ito ultimately share in the trust prop
erty and which certificates have a
market value. are subject to a sue
cessinn tax when their non-resident
owner dies II the trust, has -don1i-
! this state. The Great Northern Trust
is subject to the rule. the court de-
ctdes. i 3EsE ..s--f Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

BEMIDJl TO Be
:: CLOSED D TODAY |
Company Decides to ]. Shut
Down in Effort to, Fight
Strikers. -: $

;ss bsinns.. 1kprl u ~ sThs.
Gfookstons = 1SinbeEas compant MILLS
will shut down all departIte ents Ut 8
o'G)pck this afternoon, According to
y. H. SDea OF Minneapolis, who Is in
the city in the interests Of the Sheylin
holdings. Placards i were posted
throughout the yards and city bear
ing this announcement together witt,
thx fact that the plant will resume
Operations i'm the different depart
ments as rapidly as employees indicate
their willingness to cooperate with
the management in carrying out the
program of a ten-hour day on an
open shop basis. "a l,.s4
This strike is tho first to.be expert
ienced by this company in twenty
seven years. The mills at Fort Tran-
els will continue to operate, on the
ten-hour open shop basis under
which condition It has been conduct
ed during the past ten years. No at
titude Sof vindictiveness err retaliation
will be evidenced by the company but
on the contrary every effort to. secu, e
the cooperation of all employees will
be made in order that Operations
may begin as soon as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
RELIEF Bill
IS COMPLETED
BY COMMITTEE
Soldiers Relief Legislation
Will be Considered by Re
publicans Tonight.

washington. April so.-The soldier
relief bill finally was completed today
hY majority Of the republican merp<5
b9rsj of the house ways and means
committee and will be considered to-
night at a conference of house repub-.
licans. Present plans are to bring it
up Monday for immediate passage.
Five optional plans for payment OF
Adjusted compensation are provided
as follows:
Adjusted service pay at $1.25 for
each days service in excess of sixty
days between April 5, 1917 and Janu-
ary /, 1920.
Extension Of vocational training at
s1.75 for eaclr days attendance on a
course of instruction declared suitable
by tho federal board for. vocational
education.
s Purchase or improvements of city or
suburban homes with compensa ton al
me rate of S1.75 for each days serv-
ice.
Issuance of paid UP insurance at the
rate Of $1.75 for each days service
Such insurance will be payable twenty
Years after issued, or in case Of death.
I 'oans could be obtained at any tin,e
after two years.
Establishment Of a, national veter-
ans settlement board composed OF
the secretary of the interior and four
members to be appointed by the presi-
dent at least three Of whom shall he
former service men, which would be
authorized to make loans to service
men not exceeding $1,000 for the
reclamation and development of farm
lands.
Revenues to pay the compensat ton
for which it is estimated $1.SO0. 0O0.-
900 will be required would be raised
/ by. four plans as follows:
Increased surtaxes of one per cent
on net incomes between $1,000 and
10000: two per cent on incomes be-
tween $4,000 and $26.0O0. and per
cent on incomes above $4,000.
One per cent on retail sales to be
, paid by those making the sale and to
apply in case Of all sales, contracts
and leases, whenever made. Z
+ Tax ON stocks and bonds. sales or
transfers at one-fifth OF one per cent
on the market value. Tax on produce
exchange transactions at the same
, rate A tax Of 25 cents each for each
$50 Of the total amount Of sales. or
contract to sell lands, tenements or
other property. ssa ss .3 s
Taxes on various brands OF cigars,
tobacco and manufactured products
ranging from Is. per cent to 66 per
cent. depending on the grade, and a
tax Of 81 per THOUSAND on cigarettes. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
'sTUsAID 4MERICANs.

Stanford University. April s6.-The
American University Union has open
ed headquarters in London and is
prepared to aid American university
people, according to information re-
ceiFed here today, through George e.
MacLean, director Of that ONCE. The
Union. which is situated at so Russell
square, will AFFORD place where
American university men and women
can make appointments.S address
their mail, make their Headquarters
The object OF the union Is to serve
as asbond between the universities OF
the United States and those OF the
European nations, especially by ems
eouEaging the attendance and ad-
vancins the welfare Of Americanl stu
dentseat they universities OF France,
italy and GrSat Britain. Tue London.
headquarters maintain, olose relations
with the American embassy ana con-
sllate and itself has becoIae, i sort OF
educational embassy and c0nsulare. s35-