davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13

Two forms are being distributed
for personal returns. Form 10401 is
intended for use by person whose
net income does not exceed $4,000. A
larger form, 1O40, is intended for
each person having a net income in
excess of $4,000. Both of these forms
are now obtainable at Internal Reeve
nue. offices and at some banks and
postoffices-
1t is urged by Collector Walsh that
taxpayers obtain their blanks at once.
Failure to have blank form at hand
for an eleventh-hour return will not
relieve a person of penalty for failure
to comply with the law.
Each form contains instructions for
preparing and filing the return, and
these should be carefully read and
strictly observed.
There is also provided work
sheet" which should be used for max
ing the original computations. and
which should be retained and preserv-
ed by the taxpayer.
ANY person who is in doubt on
points affecting his particular case,
should bring such matters to the at
tention of the nearest Deputy Col
lector or Revenue Agent, who will
render every necessary aid without
charge.
When the return is completed, it
should be properly executed and inn
mediately filed. Any Internal Reve-
nue. Officer will administer the neces-
sary oath without charge.
Collector Walsh pointed out that
accuracy in compiling the return is
absolutely necessary. Mere guesses
and estimates as to income and deduc-
tions should be avoided, and actual
facts and amounts should be set forth.
This is equally important in consider
J ing the question of whether or not
return is required.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13

in Beehuanaland, promises to be the
seere of the biggest diamond claim
stalking rush in South African history. /.
1t is understood that Tlaring will be-.
proclaimed open for diamond digging
about March 20.
Amazing stories are afloat concern.
ing the wonderful richness Of the dis-
trict, and prospective diggers froas.
the Cape to the Zambesi and Moxam-
bique, and even the Congo, are prsJ
pairing to try their luck in the nsul;
field. Despite warnings Of possibls,
failure, men are abandoning geo4I
jobs in various parts Of the country ~
order to be free to stake out CLAIM,
when the proclamation is issued.
Hundreds Of women also are arraAg-,,
ing to go to the new diggings. I:
The Government is preparing -
cope with the anticipated rush u.
Tlaring, and township to receive ~.
new community is being laid out.
Taungs is situated about forty
miles south Of Vryburg and about one
hundred miles north of Kimberly, ths.
last named place being famous for IL
great diamond mines.-N. Y. Times.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13

County Agent Frank L. Davis was
in Hartford Monday and Tuesday, at
tending the opening of the big Con-
necticut Farmers Week at the State
Armory. Mr.. Davis was also present
at the County Agent conference,
which was held Monday evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13
PROFESSOR PREFERS BOXING

Readers of The Patriot who saw
the japanese, Professor Full and his
wife, at the Bradley theatre, Monday
night. and noticed the marvellous de-
velopment and strength of the profess
sor, may be interested to know that
he is a wrestler and boxer. and also a
master of the art of jiu titsu. In
speaking of the bouts held in Putnam
Saturday night the professor told a
Patriot representative that he has
wrestled from Yokahoma to the U. s.
and half way across this land of the
free. He says he can make 119
pounds if necessary, but that his nor
nal weight if about 125 pounds. Full
likes boxing better than wrestling.
"You can hit 'em and get 'em away
quicker" said the professor.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13
ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL ENTER
TAINMENT POSTPONED

The entertainment which was to
have been given by pupils of Grade
VI at the Israel Putnam school, Feb.
II, has been postponed until Feb. Is,
on account of illness.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13

Read The Patriots ads as well as the
news columns.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13

The Patriot for scoops. Newsy
news on all its pages. {.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13
RUSH FOR DIAMONDS
Thousands Going Into Trackless AZ
rican Desert For Gems

Tlaling, 4. waterless, treeless and
virtually game'ess desert near Taungs
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Labor Department
Promises Relief
AT Ellis island
Wallis Has Conference With
Washington Officials; Inn
migration Standards Will
Be Maintained, He Says

Conditions on Ellis Island are to be
greatly improved, according to 1mmi-
grafton Commissioner Frederick A.
conference with Washington authori-
ties. While officials at the immigration
station have been advised to this effect,
it was made clear to them that no bars
are to be let down nor standards low
cred which pertain to the admitting of
foreigners to this country.
Owing to the sudden rush Of immi-
grants to America last week, housing
facilities on Ellis Island were taxed ia
such q degree that personal inspections
were made aboard ship in many cases
This resulted in the steamship Car
mania, of the, Cunard Line, being held
trip yesterday.
There were more than four hundred
immigrants awaiting special examina-
tion on the island yesterday, and per
haps thousand more were scattered
about the piers who had failed to pass
their preliminary examination.
Commenting on this overcrowdine
Commissioner Wallis said:
II am determined that our selective
tests shall not be made elastic, no mat
ter how great the rush of immigration
may become. 1t is all-important at
this time that the laws shall be strict
ly applied and that each immigrant
shall measure up to our American
standards. I am sending word to-day
to every inspector and every doctor
not to get 'fustere6' by the extraor.
dinary increase Of our activities. The
country must be safeguarded against
undesirables, and We cannot afford ta
sacrifice caution for expediency."
Commissioner Wallis told officials O
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

D'T yoq aooe some valuable keeusaka9 ?
,rry Lost and Found Ad in Tho ,rrth,,n
Phone Beekman a0oo-Advt 1'oohe'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Jacob H. Schif

Broadway and City Hall Park, via Ann
Street and the East River to Brook
lyn, and via Brooklyn Bridge terminal
property, Washington Street, Living
ston Street, De Kalb Avenue and Fort
Greene Place to a connection with the
Fulton Street elevated line at or near
Ashland Place.
Extension of the New York Municipal
Railway Corporation Fourth Avenue
Subway, Brooklyn, by way of a two
track tunnel under the Narrows to the
Borough of Richmond.
Extension of the Nostrand Avenue
Subway of the Interborough company
south into and through Coney Island.
Extension of the Astoria branch of
the Steinway Tunnel line south through
Queens and Brooklyn to a connection
with the Brighton Beach line in Brook
lyn, thereby providing Brooklyn
crosstown line.
Extension Of the two tracks of the
1nterborough Seventh Avenue Broadway
line, now terminating at the Battery,
from point at Greenwich and Liberty
streets, via Liberty Street, Maiden Lane
and the East River to Brooklyn, and
thence via Hicks Street, Union Street,
Seventh Avenue and Gravesend Ave
nue. to connection with the Culver
line now included under Contract No. a.
In addition to the foregoing extern
slons number Of minor extensions
to the elevated lines should be con-
structed where such lines now termi-
nate short of the city limits.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
A fesu facts
of interest TO
every Tribune
reader

The term want Ad" l,aa
been adopted d by most
newspapers to apply to the
small advertisements clas.
si6ed under distinct and
separate headings. Thew
are called "Want Ads" be-.
cause they signify that
some one Is in need Of
somebody or something.
They are concise and terse
announcernents-each and
every one a complete storv
in itself.
If you will turn to Pare
10 of to-day's Tribune YOU
will find there an arrav Of
these Want Ads-these lit.
tie messengers that are
awaiting your call-readv
to serve you. 1t is but left
tor you to take ADVANTAGE
of this service.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Agricultural Department
Opens Development Office
Experts Supply Information ON
Ways i'm Which New Proc.
esses Nav Be Used

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-To develop
neglected sources of public and private
profit through the application Of new
processes discovered by Department of
Agriculture experts, an Office of devel-
opment work has been created by Sec
retary Meredith in the bureau of chem
istry.
The staff will be made up of engi-
neers headed by David J. Price, chief
engineer in the dust explosion fnvesti-
cations conducted by the department,
who will furnish for the convenience e
Of manufacturers data upon raw mate
rial supply, cost Of production and the
uses to which the product is adapted.
DR.. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the
bureau Of chemistry, sponsor of the
new plan, said such service was "ur-
gently needed to translate the work of
the bureau into terms that could be
understood and applied by the manu-
facturers and investor"
Every year, he said, valuable discov-
cries are made concerning utilization
of manufacturing waste; new food
Is found or new dye, glue or pre-
servative. 1t will be the business Of
the new office to give such discoveries
practical application.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

the Department OF Labor that despite
the high cost Of travel now as COM
pared with the fares before the war,
and despite the passport restrictions
and the literacy tests, the ships have
booked their quarters to capacity for a
year in advance.
Jews from Poland lead all immi-
grants, though word has come to this
country that 100000 Italians are
clamoring to come to America and that
even more than that in Germany are
waiting for the wartime status to be
lifted.
AS an emergency remedy against the
conditions as they exist to-day on the
Island Commissioner Wallis Borrowed
from the War Der artment several
thousand blankets. cots and benches,
which will prevent q recurrence Of the
experience Of the last few days, when
hundreds Of immigrants hsd to stand
up all night. The matter Of making
permanent additions to the quarters at
the immigration Station is receiving
serious consideration.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Willard Divorce Suit
Thrown Out of Court
Judge Benedict Suspects Collu.
sion After Pact TO Divide
HimHnHs Sn S0

Justice Benedict set aside yesterday
in the. Supreme Court, Brooklyn, al,
order for the appointment of q referee
in future actions to which Ella Guthrie
Willard and her husband, Eugene S.
Willard, might be parties, and threw
out of court the action for divorce
which Mrs. Willard had instituted, de-
claring that he suspected collision.
ut is perfectly evident" he said
"from what has been recited as to the
proceedings before the referee that the
defendant did not intend in good faith
to defend the action and that the sworn
statement to the effect that his attor-
new had such intention, if an order of
reference Of Che issues should be made
was incorrect and misleading"
Mrs. Willard lives at 33 Park Avenue
Manhattan. She is the daughter OF
William D. Guthrie, an attorney. She
and her husband agreed that If q di.
vorce was granted they would divide
the household liquors on $3.50 basis
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

country in which they lived. In 1916
his almost passionate opposition to
the Jewish National Congress at Phila-
delphia and the Misrepresentation
which were made of his attitude on
that subject and toward the Jews of
Russia, led to his formal and public
remuneration of Jewish leadership. At
great meeting of Jews in New York,
in scene Of almost tragic intensity
and pathos, following the kissing of
some of his sentiments, he said: Here
after Zionism, Jewish nationalism, the
Jewish Congress and all Jewish poll
tics, whatever may be their form OF
name, shall be sealed book to me!
shall continue to cooperate in all con-
structive work, and in all right efforts
to secure full civil rights for our breth-
rem in the war zone, in Upland. in Rus
sia, in Rumania, in Palestine, for they
are all flesh Of my flesh and bone of
my bone. But beyond that, my duty
ends!" And with tears in his eyes
but also with determination in every
feature, he left the hall.
Gifts Impartially Bestowed
In 1918, he as earnestly opposed the
holding Of an anti-Zionist convention
He was, Of course, one of the foremost
promoters and benefactors of Jewish
institutions Of all kinds, though his
gifts also were impartially bestowed
upon Christian and non-sectarian
causes. Many Of his and Mrs. SchiR's
gifts were so unobtrusively made as
TO escape notice and record, so that 1t
would be impossible to compile com.
plete catalogue Of them, with q total
running into millions of dollars.
Mention Of few of his gifts will
indicate their catholic range. He gave
Semitic library and q fund of $4,000
other large gifts to Barnard College;
u Chair of Social Work; s55,ooo and
other rich gifts to Harvard Unive rsity
including the fine Semitic Museum
100000 to Cornell University for the
promotion of the study of German
"kultur," which in 1918 he changed into
fund for the study Of human civili-
zation; fine building to the Jewish
Theological Seminary; 100000 for 6
jewish Institute Of Technology al
Haifa, Palestine; $4,000 for Jewish
Bible revision; 100000 in 1917 for 6
hospital in Russia; the Tissot collec
tion of Biblical paintings to the New
York Public Library; hundreds o.
thousands Of dollars to the Red Cross
q pension fund for Jewish Rabbis, and
large gifts to the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, the Yodng Women's He
brew Association, the Montefiore Home
and Hospital, the Hebrew Shelterins
and 1mmigrants' Aid Society and othej
Institutions and organizations. It wa.
Tor many years his custom to celebrate
ms birthday anniversary by making
largo gifts.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Devout and Loyal Jew

Mr. SchiR was devout and loyal
Jew, though in some important respects
he differed radically from other promi-
nent members of that race and faith.
He was inexorably opposed to the
Zionist or Jewish Nationalist move
ment. insisting that Jews should iden-
tify Themselves politically with the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Rabbi Wise Says SchiG
Never Forgot His People
Declares Late Bankers Loyalty
to yes0s VIII Link His Name
With That of M0nfe6ore


Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, in speaking
OF Mr.. Schiff's death last night, said:
I'm the passing of Jacob Schiff Israel
loses servant Of it's people who bore
their burdens upon his heart. Unlike
many Jews Of wealth and power, Schiff
never forgot his people, but in ever in
creaslng measure felt with them the
unending tragedy of their lot. AS a
result he stood out until his name be-
came synonymous with worldwide
benevolence: His loyalty to his people
and his faith ought to put to shame the
lntlrm and self-seeking. dcserters of
the Jewish name and heritage.
MANY will witness in ample phrase
his life and work. Let me point out
that his unageing mind and his un
dropping spirit made it possible for
MIN IN recent years to give his support
TO the Zionist movement, which he had
long opposed: A small man could not
have changed his mind. Only a big
man could have practically testified. as
did Schiff on several occasions Of i'm
portence,. that he had come to accept
the Zionist ideal as inevitable in the
working out of Israel's problems.
America gave him an opportunity
He made the most Of it and used his
great fortune to public ends. No man
could have keener sense of steward
ship than moved him throughout his
days: 1t is too early to attempt an i'm
partial and adequate appraisal Of the
man. Suffice to say that his name will
be linked with the names Of Montefiore
and DR.. Hirsch, Edmond de Rothschild
and Nathan Straus, who alike sought
out and ministered to the needy among
their brothers.
MANY will be the memorials of
Schlf to be planned and executed. One
is to lend hope that his children and
his children's children will be equal to
the richest heritage beoueathed to them
"a heritage to self-forget and ever
devoted serice to Israels life and hope"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
l25.OOO See Chemical Show

One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand persons are said to have attended
the National Exposition of Chemical
Industries, which closed last night at
the Grand Central Palace. The exposi-
tion opened Monday. A large proper
tion Of its visitors were foreigners, it
was said. Next years exposition will
be held at the 9th Coast Artillery Ar
mOrY.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
You sUilE find there:

fou sOilE find there:
Under Help Wanted" ...
both Male and Female-the
banker, the manufacturer
or other class of business
man seeking the services of
an executive, stenographer,
bookkeeper, Office boy, etc.
Also under this heading arc
the Domestic Help Wants
pointing out the need Of a
cook, charnbernaid, nurse
or general houseworker.
Under "Situations Wanted"
both Male and Female.
just the reverse-those In
all walks of life appealing
to employers to engage
their services.
Under FURNISHED Rooms
to Let" and "Boarders
Wanted" announcements
from select houses and pri.
vate families who have such
vacancies to fill. If you are
one of those who live away
from home or have need for
rooms and board Of this
kind you will find these ads
a valuable aid to solving
such problems.
Under "Lost and Found"
announcements from unfor.
tunate losers and lucky hnd-
ers trying to locate the one
who may have found or lost
some valuable article. There
is many a happy person TO-
day who can testify to the
fact that The Tribune has
helped them when in this
difficulty.
Under Business Cards" q
ready reference guide tor
the busy reader-interess'
ing announcements from
many business concernswno
have something to oftsf'
You may find there just
what you need.
And there are many othef
miscellaneous items OF Id
terest under classification
too numerous to mention
If you do not find, among
lese little advertisements,
ny offer fitting your Iiee0
md or phone your Wam
d direct to The Tribufies
7 ant Ad Department.
eekrnan 3OOO-or go to
1y of The Tribune's want
d Agents conveniently 10
tied in all parts of Greater
ew York-at newsdea'
s., stationery and cigar
ores, etc. who aceep
lvertisements at regus1
ribune Want Ad rates
ook for one in your ne'sa'
>rhood. i
Consult the /
Triiburae
Want Ad
Pages \
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
CATHOLIC
CLERGYMEN
ORGANIZE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO. May "a national or
ganization of Cathol4c laymen, the
purpose OF which will be to fight Boil
shevism, anarchy and nrejudieial leg
islation threatening 70 undermine the
strength OF the L. s" was formed here
yesterday
Representative Of every Catholic
lay organization in the country were
present at the conference. which was
presided. over by Bishop Joseph
sohrembs. of Toledo.
The organization. il was announced,
viii be sort or clearing house ror
Catholic societies throughout the coun
try which win unite the laymen either
for stand with the government or
against legislation deemed pernicious.
The Rev. J. J. Burke. Of New York.
acting chairman, told the lay rep. e.
sentatives that the Catholic churcn
had come TO its men for guidance and
assistance. to aid in the fight against
Bolshevism and other Objectionable
"isms" lie attacked the effort being
made in Michigan to pass legislation
intended to force the placing in pub
lie schools Of children from six to
sixteen years Of age. declaring that
that such law would deprive Cath
Ollie citizens Of the right to determine
the manner in their children's educa-
tiou.
In number or respects. the plan Or
the new organization will be based on
the organization plan OF the Catholic
war council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
GARY WORKS A. A.
HITS BLOW AT H.C.L

Harold Cross. publicity man for the
Gary Works Athletic Association an
bounced today that the association has
placed on sale season tickets for C5lea son
Park where tho Works club Will meet
the osst. Of Chicago semi-pro baseball
teams this summer. The tickets. which
will be good for no less than fifteen
games. will cost IS plus so cents war
tax. The regular admission price is 50
cents game
The Gary Works Athletic Association
has become the largest athletic associ-
alton in Indiana By reason OF recent
membership drives. II was organized
BY employees of the Illinois steel Co.
who guides its sffaids In bowling
tournament just completed. l.00s men
competed for prizes. each entrant being
a member OF the association i'll good
standing. The membership now num-
bers 5000 employees. The association
VIII conduct an eight-team intcr-depart-
ment baseball league. trap shooting.
QUOT, horse shoe. tennis and soccer
tournaments Girls in the general on
ces are to conduct tennis tournament
under the auspices Of the association.
However. the main endeavor OF the
association VIII be 70 win the semi-pro-
fessional championship OF Chicago in
baseball Pete Henning has been secure.
as first string pitcher and Harry Moll
Of Hammond IS one Of the members of
the club which last Sunday defeated
Rogers Park and will play the Murleys
ar Chicago next Sunday at Gleason Park,
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

baker Corporation plant Number One.
Piquette and Brush. where NJ had
charge of $500 men. One OF his larg-
est automobile jobs. however. was
when he was superintendent OF the
Continental Meters Company at De-
troit
During the war Mr.. Fletcher was su-
perinteudent OF the New York Air
brake company at Watertown New
York, working on eighteen-pound high
explosive shells and Is and - -art-
ridge cases.
Later MIR. Fletcher was with the Gen
eral Vehicle Company. long Island.
New York, filling a contract for Rus
STA OF three-inch high explosive shells.
He was taken from the +. F. Hogh-
ton min supplies - Detroit TO be su-
pcrintendent Of the Leonard factory
here. lie has been a personal acquain-
lance of Mr. Leonard for years. Dur
ing the greater part OF the time wat
ching closely the designing OF the
Leonard Tractor and taking a deep
personal interest in the product which
two years ago started on its record
breaking run. This frst Leonard Trac-
tor has gone through more than two
years Of hardest testing both in this
country and Canada. without a single
repair part
From a mechinsci standpoint. Mr.
Fletcher believes this tractor TO be
one OF the highest class and the most
efficient of its kind in the country. Be
cause of his faith in the tractor. he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
CROWN POINT

Major j A Cmplcby and family e~-
pect to leave Crown Point in the near
future going TO Gary to reside. their
nome before moving IL crown Pcint.
clifford Sherman and wife have
moved to Crown Point this week from
Detroit Michigan. Sir. sherman having
recently purchased the ice cream bust
ness from g Rartholomae
Miss Lucy Burge has accepted po-
sition in the Bartholomae bakery.
Miss Pauline Bubalz who was recently
employed there now working at the
Hard studio
The Ladies Of the Thimble club serv-
ed meals to the election boards and the
canvassing board during the primaries.
O J. Bruce or this city. was elected
the president OF the Calumet Region.
Presbyterian Union in Gary on Monday
night The meeting was largely att
tended BY members or the PRESBYTERIAN
church Ct this CITY
The annual track meet Of the Lake
County schools will be held in this
city at the Fair Grounds on Saturday
should II rain the AFFAIR will be pulled
off AT the Gleason Park in Gary. Crown
Point has several crack athletes who
are training fer a place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

down in a quiet moment after all the
figures were in and found thai ms
plurarity over Suits, who ran second
IN the eight-man race for sheriff. was
a.02S, said to be the highest ever rec
orded In Lake county primary. Olds
majority was apps. and his total vote