davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-26

Not1ce OF aspiration OF Redemption.
County of st. Louis, State Of Mime
To Victor Tangrey:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
Louis, and State of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows. to-
wit: Northwest quarter Of Southeast
quarter. Southwest quarter of South
Southwest quarter and Southwest quar-
ter Of Northeast quarter, all of Sec
ton Eighteen, Township eight,
Range Eighteen West, according to the
mt y y95Xey name a are on S
9Th day of May, 1916, at the sale of
land pursuant to the real estate tax
judgment duly given and made in and
by the District Court in and TO for the the
day Of March, 1915. in proceedings to
enforce the payment of taxes delin-
quent upon real estate for the year
1914 for the said County Of st. Louis,
the , above described pieces ,o Or parcels .h
State Of Minnesota, for the following
sums, to-wit:
Said Northwest quarter of Southeast
and Of SSStSH s Is B fS5 tnssum OF
Said Southwest quarter of Southeast
quarter Of Section Is, for the sum of
Two and 5eI1oo (S25s) Dollars;
Said Southeast quarter of Southwest
| quarter of Section IS, for the sum OF
Two and $1,000 ($2.59) Dollars;
Said Southwest quarter of Northeast
quarter Of Section 10, for the sum of
Two and $4,000 ($2.59) Dollars; and
were on the 9Th day Of May, 1920
separately assigned by the State OF
/ Minnesota for the following sums, to-
| wit:
Said Northwest quarter Of Southeast
; quarter Of Section Is, for thesum of
Seventeen and 0s/100 ($1708) Dollars
Said Southwest quarter Of Southeast
! quarter of Section IS, for the sum Of
] Said Southeast quarter of Southwest
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25
Object of Twenty Years Fruitless Search at Last Has Been
 Rediscovered.

Spokane, Wash-The Host" gold mine of the upper Salmon river dis trict of Idaho, source for years of mysterious wealth for it's original dis eoverers and cause of the death of one of them, and the object of 20 years fruitless search by their "legatee," has been rediscovered, according to a re- port reaching here.
 For many years two prospectors, Hughes and Swan. went every spring on mysterious journey into the hills of central Idaho, and every fall re- turned with quantities of raw gold, which made them the envied of every miner to whose ears word of their great good fortune had come.
 Then II Hughes fell sick and
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25
INCOME TAX
 IN NUTSHELL

WHO-Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more for the year 1919.
 Married couples who had net income of 5000 or more. HEN-March 15, 1920, is final date for filing returns and mak- ing first payments. ERE-Collector of Internal Revenue for District in which the person resides. HOW Full directions on Form 1O4OA and Form 1040; also the law and regulations. WHAT-Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to S4.OO0 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Sur tax. from one per cent to sixty five per cent on net incomes over $5,O00.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25
turns on Form 112O.

Trustees, executors, administrators and others acting in fiduciary capac- ity are required to file returns. In some cases, Form 1041 is used; in others, Form 1040; and still others, returns on both forms are required.
 Information returns, on Forms 1909 and 1O96, must be filed by every or ganiza tion, firm or person who paid, during 1919, an amount of $1,0OO in salary, wages, interest rent, or other fixed or determinable income to an- other person, partnership, personal service corporation or fiduciary. These information returns should be for warded directly to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue Sorting division). Washington, D. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25
INCOME TAX
 RETURNS DUE
pusIness Men, Farmers andWage Workers Must File Schedules
 of Income for 1919.
MARCH 15 LAST FILING DATE.
.,.. ,rcomes of $1,00o or Over, If Sin. ala. or $2,0O0 or Over If Married,
 Must 5e Reported.

rhe Income Tax imposed by Act :. copgress on earnings of the year ,oo is now being collected. Returns under oath must be made <, or before March 15 by every citi- zen and resident who had net in- .,me for 1919 amounting to: 5000 or over, If single; or if mar ,.ed and living apart from wife for ,vshand) or if widowed or divorced. 5000 or over, if married and living with wife Cor husband).
 The status of the person on the last dsy of the year fixes the status for As year with respect to the above ! requirements.
 Under any of these circumstances a return must be made, even though l no tax is due.
 Husband and wife must consider inc income of both, plus that of de mndent minor children, in meeting tAh requirement.; and, if sufficient to ,pouire return, all items must be shown in a joint return or in separate r.turns of husband and wife.
 4 single person with minor depend mts must include the income of such dependents. 4 minor who has net income of sOO0 or more is not considered dependent, and must file a separate return.
 Personal returns should be made on Form 1O4OA, unless the net income exceeded $5OOO, in which case Form 1O4O should be used.
 Residents of Arkansas should file their returns with, and make payments of Income Tax to, Jack Walker, Col lector of Internal Revenue, Little Rock, Ark.
 How to Figure Income.
 The best way to find out whether ono must file a return Is to get Form 1040A and follow the instructions printed on it. That form will serve as remirds of every item of income, and if |. return is due it tells how to prepare and file it.
 If in doubt on any point as to income or deductions, person may secure free advice and aid from the nearest Inter- nal Revenue office.
 Guesswork, estimates and other hit ormiss methods are barred when per son Is making out his Income Tax re- tm. Accuracy and completeness must be insisted upon. The return is wom statement. As such it must be thorough and accurate.
 Salaried persons and wage earners must ascertain the actual compensation nteived, Overtime, bonuses, shares in ne profits of business, value of quar- ers and board furnished by the em- ployer and other items which are com pensatlons for services must be in- duded
 It must be borne in mind that con- eensatlon may be paid in other forms
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25
Ezl

'us old bread line" is gone from accustomed place in the cities. In ua. slams throughout the country lu''a queues of men no longer wait " req. Their passing is a symbol Is Dassing of the hobo.
 ..wywhere, for lack of guests, the v lodging houses are being aban- ~. Only few old, dscrepit men IN, - v in the Salvation Army Indus ". mes. In Kansas City the once .sSSe sa dormitories of the Helping ksA building are closed. Tn Lincoln, ssW. lsl0 there were 1.7b6 non |n . ~au single men who applied for
 Aae in 1918 there were only 1S6. Ihn oooo, the wandering workers ps.a sps 10 the lodging house and the
 Ane between his seasonal jobs.
 s'sn lifted from his old plane by
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25

the war. A 5tuuy oi th0
 migrant labor is now being conaucte. by the Interchurch World Movement that 1t may lay the facts peiofe 'ho Protestant churches of America whose closer cooperation is US larger purpose This study shows that 'ne hobo has found closer succession - tobs, higher return for his iaDor' Ile has become almost "steaoy woiA iAo'' He no longer needs his old refuge'
 Beyond the reach of these agencies he offers the Protestant churches an onnortunity to provide new means ol influencing his life and Inaih'as 1n.a his standards of living, anu lho .n sa church World Movement survey ]" I termining how this may Dsss achieved.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25
Literal.

t.st summer my father and l picked a,nrrias on shares at an old neigh ,,an l,dv's. This Iadys grandson. aged so,an told my brother that my fa- ssor wos picking cherries over at ,ns ,d,no,s .Is he picking on sharesY asked my brother. No, he's picking s as ladder" answered the small vouth. Exchange
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25
Other Returns Due.

Every partnership doing business in the United States must file return on Form 1865; and every personal service corporation must file similar return.
 Corporations r,ust file annual re-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25

than in cash A bonus paid in Liberty Bonds Is taxable at the market value of the bonds. A note received in pay ment for services is taxable income at its face value, and the interest upon it is also taxable.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-25

Swan, his partner, was waylaid and robbed of his summers toll in the hidden mine and murdered. Hughes died at length in poverty in this city.
 The mine has been located, accord ing to report from Lewistown, Idaho, by two Jonson brothers of that city. It is declared to be on trib- utary canyon of Ramsey creek in the upper Salmon river district of central Idaho. The ledge proper is declared to be from four to six feet wide, with rich streak of quartz, in which the gold is easily visible to the naked eye, four to six t"cheS in width.
 Amerlca's Largo Parr.
 That American missionaries com price 42 per cent of the total number of missionaries working in the world has been revealed in reports of the Interchurch World Movement. based upon it's world surveys.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
CAPITALSTOCK
TAX SOON DUE
Internal Revenue Bureau
SAYS 325,000 Firms Will
File Returns By July 81.

CAPITAL stock tax returns must be
filed with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue by every foreign and do
mestic corporation doing business IN
the United States before July 5l'
1920, officials estimate that 321,oOo
such returns will be filed.
The penalty for failure to make
report within the time prescribed is
an added assessment of 25 per cent
of the amount due unless 1t can be
shown that the failure was due TO
reasonable cause and not to neglect
Domestic corporations must pay
tax of 81 for each $1,000 fair average
value of it's capital stock, for the
precedinC year ending June 80 "as
is in excess of $1,000" Foreign cor
porations must pay a tax at the rate
OF 81 for each $1,000 on its capital
employed in the United States with
out the benefit of the $4,000 eNemp-
tion. The tax is payable in advance.
the returns filed IN July of this year
covering the taxable year beginning
July /, 1920, and ending June go,
1921.
In addition to the added assess
ment a fine of no. more than $1,000
Is provided for failure TO make re-
turn on time. For willful refusal to
make a return, willful evasion OF
the tax, or refusal to supply required
information to the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, fine or not more
than $4,000, or imprisonment for
not than one year is provided.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
DOUBT
HONESTYOF JAP
Representatives Here Look
For Joker in Promise of
SelfIGovernment.

News dispatches reporting that
Japan is planning to give home rule
to Korea are viewed with suspicion
at the headquarters of the Korean
commission here.
When shown dispatch from
Honolulu stating that, as a prelimi-
nary to the granting of self-govern-
ment and the right to elect repre-
sentatives to the Japanese diet the
Japanese government has decided 10
create legislative assemblies in the
Korean provinces to which only
Koreans can be elected, Kiusic
kimm. head of the Korean commits
sion, said:
'Of course. IL they do pass such
an act, it will contain a proviso that
it is to become effective as soon as
loophole in II, rendering it inopera-
tive.
They don't intend to pass any
such act any more than We intend
TO accept it. When they went into
Korea. they promised and solemnly
agreed by treaty to protect the ter
ritorial integrity and independence
of Korea. Let them keep that prom
Use. We can govern ourselves. as
We did for over forty centuries"
Representative of the Korean peo-
pie now are in San Francisco to
urge the Democratic national con-
vention to adopt a plank in its plat
form declaring Americas sympathy
with the cause of Korean indepen-
dence.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
HAUL
GOES UNAIDED.
Department Of Justice Re.
fuses Help from Legion
Veterans.

The Department Of Justice has
taken the position. that Il can carry
on its work OF detection and prose-
cutlon without any outside assist
snce.
The Bureau of Investigation of the
department. which has In hand the
arrest Of the more than 100000 men
classed either as draft evsders or
fescrtsrs as the result of their fall
ure TO report cor cIasrifidaticn under
he selective service act or for mill
tary duty. has itfused the co-opera-
lion OF the Amorit an Legion.
The list Of men whose service rec.
ords are not clear Vas prepared by
the office Of the AGjutsnt General of
tho War Department.. and II was the
original intention &c mike the name 5
public In the localities where the
men Involved lived. Since that time
there has been q reversal OF the poll
Icy OF publicity cue to the belief
that some Of the men were improp-
erly classified ~ e,adery or desert
ers and the ertfre list was turned
over To the Department OF Justice
for investigation and. IL circum-
stances warranted, for prosecution,
An effort was made recently by
two representatives OF the American
Legion from Kentucky tc OBTAIN the
list In that State so that every post
could assist In roc nding up the men
named. They were Informed by the
Bureau OF investigation that their
a. nd 10
they would rot be furnished TIE
names. As the Department of Justice
considered IL was able ito get along
without any help"
The latest reports obtainable In
dicate that less than 100 of the mer
wanted have been caught by tn,
Department OF Justice agents since
these lists were turned over by tn,
War Department.
Public Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
american Liberty Attacked by Shaw
In Satire on Pending Irish Outburst
For Republican Form of Government

says, that there is any logical OBJ
lection to that division of Ireland
into federated provinces which Is
the leading feature of Dominion home
rule in America and Australia. 1t
is matter for the Irish people to
decide for themselves.
NO one says or thinks that the
division of Canada or Australia into
provinces or of the United States
Of America into States with sepa-
rate parliaments or legislatures was
a political operation comparable to
the division of Poland.
1T may seem absurd to set up
provincial governments for so small
a population as that Of ireland. but
the overseas dominion's populations
are very small relatively to their
vast. acreage"
Dealing with the military aspect
of the situation, Shaw says that it
is impossible to treat Ireland as a
separate country from Great Britain
for the reason Ireland would be
practically an invasion of Britain.
Copyright, 1870. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, lnc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Listening In On
Spirit Line for
Hyslop Message

Boston, June 27. Out on
Leamington road. a bright-eyed
little woman listens daily with
her spirit attuned for a message
which may prove the dead can
communicate with the living.
She is Mrs. Charles Soule. She
waits for a message from Prof.
James H. Hyslop. She formerly
was his favored medium.
II have no more doubt that
Prof. Hyslop will return than 1
have that he once lived and
came here to this house, and
received messages. through me.
from that other world" said
Mrs. Souie. my troubles will
only just begin after ! am
dead DIR. Hyslop once laugh
ingly said to me, and / may
make a worse mess OF getting
my messages through than
others have done
This may be true but I
have not the slightest doubt of
his desire and courage.
"Given that asset, he will.
know, make a record as spirit
which shall exceed in value the
records of those he sought in
that sacred communion which
he held In such high regard"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
HEADS
AID HARDING FIGHT
TO WIN SUPREMACY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FRcM PAGE ONE.
of the candidate, as expressed in
numerous conferences here during
the two weeks following the con-
vention.
1t was said yesterday. however,
that an expression of Senator John
sons views may be looked for after
the Democratic convention in San
Francisco mas made it's choice.
The outcome Of the conferences
with Theodore Roosevelt. ir., and
former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge
nave been the source of rotable re :
inicing in the Harding camp. The
feeling Is that the manner In which
those two men. both prominently Us.
sociated with the progressive wing
Of the party, have thrown their en-
,husiastic support to Mr. Harding
siEnalizes strong movement among
Republicans of every stripe IN ex-
actly the same direction.
The Harding managers announced
yesterday that the nominee would
leave Washington about 4 O'Clock
Saturday afternon for Marion, for
the Inauguration of the so-called
front porch" Campaign.
Republican committeeman Of the
Far West. it was learned today. are
leluging Harding headquarters with
,nessages requesting the nominee tc
make a stumping tour through the
West and to abandon the idea Of a
strictly front roIch" variety OF
campaign. 1t was definitely stated
however, that SeLator HARDING
would spend most of his time in
Marion. with the possibility of a few
trips for speeches in large rearby
cities.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

While relatively few downward re-
visions appear in published quota
tions, the weakness of the situation
is not all on the surface, and some
pretty low prices would probably be
recorded IL buyers were disposed to
operate with any degree of freedom.
As 1t Is. New York City calfskins,
which were as high as $40, s11 and
s12 last year. have recently moved
at $3.50, ss.5o and $3.50, and Chicago
city skins have sold at 3oc, as pre-
viously noted. The extended period
of inactivity in trading has caused
large accumulations of hides and
skins in the hands of both produ-
GERS and COLLECTORS, while importa-
tions of foreign hides during the ten
months ending with April were
more than double those of the same
months OF 1858. In the circum-
stances, IL is not surprising that
packers and other interests are
making efforts to reduce their hold
ings, and that a price readjustment
is In progress.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
CARDINAL HERE
AT ORDINATION
Presides at First of Jesuit
Ceremonies. ii TO Be
Held.
RITES AT G. u. CHAPEL
Honor List Includes Repre-
sentatives Of Four
Provinces.
RITES AT c. U. CHAPEL.

Cardinal Gibbons of BaItimore
presided at the first of the ordina-
tion ceremonies at Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday morning OF MEM
bers OF the Society of Jesus at the
College of the Sacred Heart, Wood
stock, Md.
Among those who will be raised
to the orders of subdeaconate, dea-
conate and priesthood are represen-
tatives of three jesuit provinces of
the United States and of one prov
ince of SpaSn.
This year the ordination cere-
monies are being held for the second
time in the Dahlgren chapel of the
Georgetown University on account
of the limited capacity of the coll
lego chapel. The ordinations viii
continue through Tuesday.
The following will receive the
three major orders: The Revs. Ed
ward Cunningham, Baltimore; Will
Jam Lonergan, San Francisco; Leo
Abel, Albuquerque. n. Mex; Joseph
Johnson, Leonardtown, Md; John
Murphy. Galway, Ireland; William
Cream, Denver, Colo; Francis Bona,
Saragossa. Spain: George Connors,
Boston; John Doberty, Dorchester,
Mass; George Hogan. Canandaigua.
y. Y; Albert Klocke, Buffalo. n. Y:
Daniel Ryan. Boston, Mass; Joseph
Jteglan. New York City; william
Cullen. Brooklyn; Walter Cunning
ham, Baltimore James Dolan. Bos-
ton; John Gallagher. Philadelphia;
Louis Gallagher. Boston; James
Harmon. Philadelphia; George Nc
Donald, Eastport, Ne, Charles Rob-
inson, Boston: George HGnlon, Bos-
ton; Francis Eyrnes. Philadelphia: /:
Godfrey Kasrar. Baltimore; Alfred
Oates. Brooklyn: Edward Swift,
Lowell. Mass. and Charles Depper-
| nan, New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
FREEDOMS FRIENDS
BOOST IRISH PLAY

The production ireland a Nation"
received the official Endorsement of
the Padraic II. Pearse branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom at their
meeting last night at Sixth and z
streets northwest.
During the meeting steps were
taken to select a committee to well
come Archbishop Mannix. of Mel
bourne, Australia, when he arrives
in New York on the seventeenth of
next month. Other plans were dis
cussed for the reception of the arch
bishop in Washington at a later
date.
The several hundred members who
attended were enthusiastic in their
applause of several vocal selections
rendered by Bernard Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
PAPER CRISIS EASED
TRADE BOARD SAYS

The newsprint situation Is greatly
improved, according to estimates
made public by the Federal Trade
Commission. This Improvement is
attributed largely to settlement of
labor troubles in the mills and to
increase in output.
The report notes that for the first
time in the history of the United
states considerable quantities of
print paper and wood pulp are
being imported from European
countries in order to relieve the
shortage that a few months ago
was acute.
According to figures compiled by
the Commission the increase In the
domestic production of newsprint
in May, 1890. over May, 1919,
amounted to more than 22 per cent
for total print and more than "a
per cent for standard news. Mill
stocks of both total print and stan
dard news increased during May,
1870.
Prices are higher than they have
ever been. The average marker
price for May of standard newsprint
in carload lots is s4.ss7 per 100
pounds,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
BY SIDNEY b. CAVE.
ny sTONHH "' ~SN
(wnshinKton Hernld-Cross Atlantic
serviee-SpeciaI Cable DispatchD

(WnshinEton HeFnld-Cross Atlantic
servIce-speeiaI Cable Dispatch)
London, June 26.-Jrst as the en-
tire world Is expecting Ireland TO
erupt in violent revolution, George
Bernard Shaw. our irrepressibie,
bursts into satiric pamphleteering
on the Irish question. IT Is Shaw
esque. and all England Is awaiting
4 sight of the booklet.
The work was done for the Irish
Labor party. but Shaw was unable
TO let his convictions run riot in II
because the Labor partys attitude
tracked so closely with his own
mind. have been fortunate enough
TO secure an advance copy.
Raps American Persecution.
Irishmen, says Shaw, arc apt to
FORGET that there are many English
.ncn as republican as Dc Valera and
that republicanism, outside of the
British empire, Is the predominant
form OF government. Experiences
Of workers" he continues. under
.he republican caritalistic forms OF
government of France ard America
are apt &c leave the labor party very
cold as to the millenial hopes NJ the
more enthusiastic republicans. In
no part of the British empire Is
.here such ruthless political perse-
cution as in the United states at
This moment.
IF ireland is to remain a part
,f the British Empire, she must wal:
the change from the present Limited
monarchy to a republic until the
other members of the empire are
ready for il. Change that is erect
ed piecemeal has no TermaneEcy.
Regarding partition. Shaw says
this may easily become merely an
abusive name for quite oenenciaI
measures.
1t is not clear to England, ne
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Child Dies from Falling on Pine.

Hagerstown, Md, June 27.-Her-
shell B. Norris, 13-year-old son of
William Norris. was fatally injured
when he stumbled and fell, striking
a tile pipe, while playing near his
home here. Death ensued as a re-
suit.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
DISTRICT THREE

Miss Eugene NJ. Wilson,. 227,000
Villas c. Yetter. ZIG, 900
DISTRICT THREE.
That section of Northwest Wash
ington north of N street and east
Of Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Salesmanship Club Members
Standings as Corrected Saturday
for Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Sixteenth street
and south of and including n street
,IE,,prpS CREDITS