davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
DIED.

Baker. Emma A. Rlmball. Martha l.
Bhnyelt. w. II. Kugelmann. Efnma
Bray, @. NON. Lime. Theodore Il.
Butler, Eliza j. Lindemen. Henry
Comes. Sarah T. Lippman, Hattie,
Denike. Jessie II. MacKay. Jane
Deutsch, Samuel Madison. A. L.
Dunn, Margaret T.. Millward. Bertha
Feldman, Yetta Murray, James
Ciilchrlst. Elsie NJ. oestrch, Ahram l..
Glogger. Louise Pearee. James Il.
Goodhart. William Pohemus. Walter Il,
Helmolt, John L. Won Rldgely, Robert
Hopper. w. Il. Schauer, Rev. #. L.
Heyman. Max Stetson George w.
Hills. Virginia c. Wolder, +. NcN.
Jenks, Inez c. Young. w. II. II.
Jones, Lillian NJ,
In MemorInm.
DAILY, Daniel Schmidt, Fred
Lewis, Louis
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt gave a
luncheon at her home yesterday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Representative Frederick Cocks Hicks
Of New York. who viii mnrry Miss
Marie Christie Stevens tomorrow, will
entertain at dinner tonight for the ush-
ers who will attend him at his Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins
will have a family dinner party for Miss
Stevens. Mr. HicSs's sister. Mrs. George
Thayer. will arrive to-day from New
York TO be his guest.
Signor Alesssndro Mariani has ar
rived to take UP his duties as secretary
Of the italian Embassy.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mr.. Vincent Astor returned yesterday
from Bermuda by the Furness- Bermuda
Ines steamship Fort Victoria.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
Washington.

Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt is passing a
few days in Washington on her way
from Charlottesville, Va, where she at
tended some Of the festivities at the
University Of Virginia, to join her
mother, Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt. In
New York
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Miss Elizabeth Billings has returned
from Porto Rico and will go to-day to
Greenwich, Conn.,, to bc a guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr., and Mrs
John French.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

The Spanish Ambassador, Senior Don
Juan de Rlano Gayyangos, viii be in
New York next Tuesday to attend the
concert Of Spanish music at the Metro
politan as guest OF Mr.. Archer NJ.
Huntington.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar gave a
dinner last night for ten. followed by
bridge.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mrs. William Wurts White OF Provi-
dence Ia here as u guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Blaine Jr.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Garvan had
dinner for young persons last night.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mr.. Charles Lanier. who passed part
OF the winter at Jekyl Island. Ga, has
returned to New York,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt will give
q luncheon to-day at her home.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16

Mrs, Ambrose c. Kingsland and Miss
Kingsland have come to the Hotel st.
Regis from Lenox to remain until they
start for Europe.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-16
DIED.

GoODHART--William beloved husband.
OF Mile ponzer. devoted father OF
Edith, Grace and May. on April ~.
Reiglfts The Funeral Church.
Campbell Tiuil1Ing broadway At
66th st., Friday. ADfll 10, at 10
a. M. Cleveland paners phase
copy. 8t
HELMoLT.---o Aprll ~. 1920, John
Louis Won Hoimolt, beloved father
0f William y. and Arthur u, F'u-
neral from the stephen Merritt
Burial and Cremation Companys
new Harlem chapel, 93Is sth Nav,
near l25th st., on Saturday at .
o'clock
HEPPER-on April Is. at sayanao
Lake, N. y, William T.. beloved
husband OF Alivia Il. Notice ct fu-
neral hereafter.
LEYMAN.--suddenly, on April IL. Max,
beloved husband OF Lena and de-
voted father OF Regina and Moneoe
Hoyman. Funeral services from his
late residence, 270 Riverside Drive,
Friday, April 16, ut 10 A. NJ
HILLs.--virglnla Cortelyou. OH Tues
day, April 49, 1920, age 2 years 4
months. beloved daughter OF Marie
Ditmas Lott and Donald McCul-
Tough Hills, Funeral services at
the residence Of her uncle, r. W.
Cruikshanl, SO Linden av, Flat
bush, on Friday, April 10. Mt 1880
A. NJ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
Vacation Platform for Sportsmen-
the Gentlemen of Out-of-Doors.
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

We will ego light" need rather than what
We will stand feet We will brains We
will study woodcraft We will achieve something
We Will shirk uk; will do share Of the camp
thoroughly and ceeruy will meet the challenge Of the wilder
like sportsmen-the gentlemen Of out-of-doors.
We will keep camp clean We will burn and bury garbage;
will poue sparkling lake running We will have
drinking and we-cooked food
We that facing the extinction of big game
game birds and fishes that poser has rights and that sports
manshp has responsibilities
and the gamehog stencil in the nOstr of
sportsman. We will them they deserve And ourselves
will only what need from forest field and stream
"The catching of fish all of fishing We will use light tackle
give chance will throw back the small onawhen
trout, with wet hand We will obey all game laws.
We will of the forest build the camp and cook and keep
campfire bright but will nedey wantony dis
figure the fair face of Nature.
We will forest fires Every fire kinded will be watched while
burning and put before being left Matches and tobacco will be
handled by with scrupuous
We will relax and be natural selves and rest remembering that
breaches many honesty and simplicity and of
So shall we better
We will repay the hospitality of the wilderness by promoting the
of of wild life and the additional
game preserves and national parks
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

must finally be paid from someone's individual og-
nzed the principle Of taxing proportion and ability pay
and impossible this principle through other than
by directly taxing each individual his individual income proportion
to his income and ability to pay.
If the government to levy the entire income received
accrued Of individual then there would be levied all the
income there is in the country and would escape
The committee federal taxation of the National Association Of
Credit Men has suggested that there should be adjustment of the
Of taxation personal incomes Goth normal and sutax meet the
requirements of the federal budget is in favor of the elimination
of the profits the elimination of the corporation income
the substitution of corporation undbued earnings graduated
that will have tendency payment dividends and
ao under this plan that dividends should be subject the normal
in Tie haEds of the individual.
Today the public fast coming to realize that the profits
which heradd bearing heavily the great corporations in the
last being by the prices for everything
they purchase To remedy this evil the abolish
this doing business and the will be added the selling
price of merchandise.
takes the action to change this condition. no
will taxation but who being taxed indirectly and
unusy through high prices necessities viii be relieved of this burden
of the high living Place the the individual income and
will reach all the of the country including corporation profits
well profits every kind for the corporation just OF people
the profits of the business belong and wh under individual
income tax would pay their just share those profits
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
Old Employees to Lose Jobs and Pensions

No comparatively large number of
federal employees is affected by the
decision, It is believed, but among
those employees who will be deprived
of retirement under annuity, and of
their jobs nt the same time. there are
said TO be some rather pathetic cases.
Particularly will II come hard, II Is
declared, TO automatically separate
from the service next August 20 one
watchman of the interior department,
who is now more than eighty years old
and has served In the department just
fourteen years, one less than neces-
sary. A charwoman in the pension bu-
reau, which is handling the adminlstra-
tlon OF the retirement law, Is more
than eighty years old, but has net
served fifteen years.
Attorney General Palmer IN his de
clsion takes up in detail the various
clauses of the retirement law which
seemed 10 make ambiguous the matter
Of retiring or not retiring certain en-
ployees and led Secretary Payne to ask
whether such employees in his depsrt-
ment who have attained the age of
seventy years, but have not rendered
the minimum fifteen years OF service,
shall be automatically dropped.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

sesses chest which measures from 94
TO 90 centimeters or 80 to 3S.1S inches
In circumference.
Washington, Alabama, Montana, Illi-
nols. Maine and Oklahoma men have
chests which measure approximately
the same. as an average. Arizona is a
land Of giants. for the men there have
larger chests than those of any other
state, measuring as an average 94 TO
97 centlmeters. California, Colorado
and Texas men show the same meas
urements, averaging 90 to 93 cent?
meters. To reduce centimeters to
inches, multiply by 1887.
The statistical branch OF the general
stan has taken the figures under con-
sideratlon, and within a short time will
be able TO annosnce the complete
measurements for the perfect man"
OF military age in the United States
this perfect man being the one whose
measurements coincide with the aver
age.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

DED OAK, IA.-Has Tarzan of the
N Apes had another relapse? Any
way. there's Eaked wild man in the
woods I'm the northern end of Mont
gomery county who takes TO the trees
when pursued and swings from branch
To branch .a Tarzan.
For a month reports Of a wild man.
entirely nude, roaming over the north
ern end Of the county with Seeley's
mill as a center. have been coming in
10 Red Oak. He was seen by a dozen
different people. He was reported as
about 80 years old, with long, mat
ted beard and hair and with muscles
like an Orang outang.
The wild man has returned to the
primeyal and is roaming the woods
like an animal. His body has been
colored a deep tan by exposure to sun
and weather, and from appearances he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

WASHlNGTON. - The air service
w people are saying the aeronau-
teal beans have been spilled. They had
thought that the bringing into this
country OF huge shipments OF war
salvaged aircraft would stir congress
TO action, and on that account the
British invasion would be beneficial.
The house acted promptly and pass
ed a bill originating In the ways and
means committee and fathered by Rep
resentatiye John Q. Tilson. OF Con-
necticut. called the "Aeroplane Anti
Dumping act" This bill was designed
TO protect the aircraft manufacturers
OF this country from competition
which really meant. and still means. a
Knockout The dumping into nervous
and inordinately shy market OF thou
sands Of planes, motors and acces-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
Germany Still an Unrepentant Sinner
and Should Be Treated as Such.
By BISHOP CANNON. Methodist Episcopal Church South

First, Germany has sinned Secondly the world suffers
Thirdly Germany unrepntant Germany sorry to the
weepng gnahng of teeth but not sorry for her No.
sorry failure There indication that Germany
change Of heart There indication that
any sorrow nothing of for the poverty the debt
the famine disease the suffering the death she has brought upon
Germany sorry ang sorry amazedy sorry, suen and
sorry reyengeuy sorry but she is still
she ought to be treated such truly repenant Germany
soowfuy bet eagerly make rparaton The present real
Germany trying by hypocrisy and delay to eyade paration
Fourh Germany pay For the good of the world ay for
good Germany must be made to pay atone far
Filthy the treaty should be gd enforced Germany must
made realize that she just punishment and
repentan Germany greatly to be desired but if not
repenant Germany submissive obednt dePussanized Germany
is necessary for the Of the wor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

ago. Data supplied the federal trade
commission by oil producers recently,
In response 10 n house resolution, sup
port their conteation that further In
creases OF prices are inevitable.
Legislative action on the oil situa.
ton viii be subject for the next con-
grcss.
The report made TO the house by
the federal trade commission suggest
ed the adyisabllity OF restriction upon
the expectation of domestic crude oil.
Another recommendation. and one
which has been made by all OF those
who have given the subject considera.
tion. is that everything possible be
done by the United States 10 encour-
age the development by Americans OF
production in foreign countries which
have oil resources.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
Mule Couldn't Stand Years of Suspens

NIJAUKEGAN. ILL.-SiN years ago
w began Lake county's celebrated
mule case. James F. Doyle OF Deer
field originally owned the mule. That
inuch Is sure. John X. Morris, like
wise Of Deerfield, Is the other party
TO the suit. That's sure too. It's
also certain that there has been at
least one trial Ia justice court and
three hearings on appeal in the cir
cult court But that's about as far
as even Philadelphia lawyer could
be expected TO get the hang OF this
famous case.
However. when II came up before
Judge C. c. Edwards of Waukegan
the other day. II seemed 10 be reason
ably clear that Morris had possession
OF the mule. Doyle. TO all appear
ances. wanted Morris TO pay him $3.50
for the use OF the mule-Sl0 a month
for 80 months.
On the other hand, II appeared TO he
plain that Morris wanted the sum of
$50 from Doyle. According to his
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
Fuel Oil Distribution to Be Regulated

GONE plan FOR the regulation OF the
~ distribution OF fuel oil may be
resorted 10 II the present menace OF
serious shortage continues. \ con
ference Of representatives OF the lead
ing refnerles and users OF fuel oil to
work out some Joint plan Of distribu-
tion has been suggested by Secretary
OF Commerce Alexander.
The suggestion has been made par
ticularly with reference 90 the situa-
tlon IN California, IN a letter 20 Sena-
tor Phelaa of that state. Secretary
Alexander opposes any embargo be-
cause Of It's effect upon American ex-
port trade lie takes the position that
an embargo should be used only as a
last resort.
Latest figures show that the navy
now needs s.OO0.UsO barrels Of fuel oil
a year and that the shipping board,
with its new merchant feet will re-
quIre 4O.OOj.OO0 barrels for 1920 and
6O.OOOOOO barrels for 1921.
The demand for fuel oil for the
ships Of the navy aad governments
owned merchant marine alone equals
the present output OF American re-
fineries for about four months.
Prices OF oil have rapidly advanced.
contracts awarded by the shipping
board and navy during recent months
belag about double those OF year
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
.Aeronautical Beans Spilled by Congress

sories which cost the icapnrters only
per cent Of the value Cf the materials
and which they propose 10 sell at any
price necessary to scoop the trade and
IN which the sellers are 10 get prac-
tically one-half OF the gross sales as
profits Is certainly no aid 10 the de-
velopment Of aircraft manufacturing in
this country. That is a sure thing.
The members Of the house realized
the perniclous effect Of the sale OF
great Quantities Of aeronautical ma
terials and equipment at salvage prices
and the Tilson bill was hailed as
piece Of beneficial legislation.
Then. on Friday evening. the day
before congress adjourned. the Aero
plane Anti-Dumplng act" as passed by
the house was introduced into the sen
ate for action. The bill was sponsored
by Senator Harry S. New. Of Indiana,
who has been more or less active In at
tempted legislation along aeronautical
lines during the entire session OF the
Sixty-sixth congress.
What happened Is this: Senator New
made motion for favorable consider
alton Of the bin and Senator Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock OF Nebraska objected,
and his objection held good until the
vice president banged his gavel on the
historical marble slab and declared the
senate adjourned. The bill was dead.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
They Have Sheridan's Opinion of Texas

OS ANGELES.-"Oh. shucks! 4
II woman in love is a fool; and, any
way, Ranger. Tex, is an awful place
TO live"
Mrs. Rose Roberts kicked viciously
at a chair in the visitors cell room
of the county Jail. And Mrs. Viola
Connors. also of Ranger, her prisoner
companion, chimed in, laughingly,
isn't it the truth?'
The women, about % years old, are
being held by the federal authorities
on charge of violating the Mann
act I'm eloping from their Texas home
to California with c. ii. Kledger Of
Oklahoma and i. c. Everett OF Abb
lene, Tex. following their arrest with
Kledger at Bakersfield. Everett es-
capped and was said TO have enlisted
In the United States army with an
infantry detachment ordered for serv-
Ice In China.
The quartet was indicted at Abilene
on the complaint of A. L. Roberts,
husband of Mrs. Roberts.
However, IL was no repentant, weep
ing pair of women that answered ques-
tions regarding the double elopement.
Instead. both women refused to be-
lieve their plight was serious, laughed
when asked If they feared being pun
iShed for their offense against the
laws OF the federal government, and
only became fearful when they admit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
,e sent back to Texas and their hus-

be sent back to Texas and their nus
bands.
"Do I look like the reconciliation
kind?" inquired Mrs. Roberts, when
asked If she expected TO obtain the
forgiveness of her husband. Not me.
am glad TO get away from Texas,
with its northers and heat. and sand,
and everything. We didn't like Texas
and we didn't like our husbands.
That's why we're in Jail"
Again Mrs. Connors echoed her conf
panion's sentiments with fervent,
Isn't IL the truth?"
Only once did she express an opin-
ion and this was when she declared
she was content to live the rest OF
her life amid the bright lights Of
California cities, at any cost. But to
return to Texas? Neverl"
Kledger wouldn't talk. He is said
TO have deserted n wife and four chill
dren. Mrs. Roberts is said to haye
one child and Mrs. Connors two. Thls
they deny.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

NEW YORK.-"Get busy and arrest
~ him - yelled Peter Kurtz of the
Howard Bakery company at 43s West
Forty-elght street. dashing into the
West Forty-seyenth street police sta
ton.
ARREST whomr replied Detective
Sergeants Richard and Edward Dillon
and Thomas Brady, refusing TO get
excited enough to forget their gram
mar.
The hold-up who stuck me up. He
ought to be easy to find. He's a poet"
"He is poet?
How do you know itT'
This from Richard Dillon, who Is
something Of versifier himself, as
you see.
"Something new in crime
A holdup In rhyme"
Did IL limp--or worse
Was II libre vers?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
Has Tarzan of the Apes Had Relapse?

has been In the woods for months an
months. Who he is and where b
came from is a mystery. He is b.
lieved demented. At times he retain
the power of speech, as he called I
three boys one day. At other time
he grimaces and makes signs an
jabbers, but speaks no words.
For his haunts he has chosca
heavily wooded island created byH
fork In the Nishnabotna river near N
site of Seeley's old mill. The mil
was the plonees water mill of soutI
ern Iowa and has long since faS
to decay. The mill dam Is broken al
the whole thing is now but pile
rocky ruins.
The whole country side turns q
Sundays 10 hunt the apc-man. Ia
time the hunt was on 1000 peopa
headed by Sheriff Ed Peterson, spe|
the entire day searching the bottO1
along the Nishnabotna river. AuN
mobile parties from Stanton, ElllOV
Red Oak, Griswood, Coburg, Nillif
and the surrounding towns were
the scene. Farmers from practical
every township in the county IL
part In the hunt. More than go aui
mobiles were parked In the dist7
and during the search fifty auto1
blles patrolled the roads. Many md
bers of the posses brought their f1
illes and made picnic day of II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
us. Army Uniforms Will Now Fit the Men

THE ARMY has found the perfect
man. II all came about because
OF the poor fitting uniforms with which
Uncle Sam had to equip his army. The
uniforms have been made TO order on
antiquated patterns, held to by the
war department from time immemor-
ial. Try as they could. army officers
couldn't III the recruits. Every now and
then, by accident, uniform' would
'fit like the paper on the wall." hut
In the majority OF cases the soldier
found himself wrapped In swaddllng
clothes instead OF wearing snug
fitting military dress.
Just before the war the army took
measurements of 1000 men. From the
average. the patterns were made by
which uniforms We're ordered. But the
result was the same. The clothes
wouldn't fit.
But from now on they probably
will. Dr. c. Il. Davenport. of the Car
.ncgie institute OF Washington, and n
major In the surgeon generals depart.
ment OF the army, has solved the prob
lem.
Measurements OF 100000 men Of mil
itary age. the number being made up
from every state and the District OF
Columbia, were taken during the war.
The measurements show that while
man IN Washington has an average
chest measurement Of from SO to 50
centImeters, or 1885, TO 34y0l inches.
his brother from the golden West pos
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

EMPLOYEES ot the interior depart
IL ment who have attained the age
Of seventy years but have not rendered
the minimum Of fifteen years Of serv-
ice required for retirement on an an
nulty shall be automatically dropped.
according TO decision handed down
by Attorney General Palmer,
While the decision was In reply 10
a letter from Secretary Payne OF the
interior department and refers specific
ally only to employees of that depart
ment, the answer OF the attorney gen
eral in reality covers all such superan-
nuated employees in all federal depart
ments, both In this city and elsewhere
II Is held.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
Gales of GOTHAM
..;::.=andldo 5.l {! dldohe:r!CITiES 4 G
A New Ting in Crime: Hold Up in Rhyme

This rival contribution from the 9th
er Dillon.
Long hair. flowing tie,
Frayed cuffs, soulful eyer"
This from Brady, not to be out
done.
"He walked right in and showed his
gun. as | was counting out my mon,'
replied Kurts. unconsciously falling
into lire. "And right away to me
did say:
"'say, Kid, just look me in the
face,
| just dropped In to clean this place.
SO come across with all you've got
l never fail to hit the srotH
81 had my hands up before he got
to look So he just dipped into the
cash register with his free hand and
picked out S54. At the door he stops
and says:
az thank you for this wad of dough
And now. good day! / think I'll
blowv
an tell the world that's poetry and
'he's poet"
Anyway" remarked Brady, hes
getting about 50 line for which
is profiteerin' and ugin the law.
Cmon. fellers, let's gow
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

figuring IL had cost him S12 a ID
TO board the mule. Board fol
months at this rate is evidently
offset 10 $3.50 and $3.50 over.
Judge Edwards evidently had
tered the intricacies of this celeb1
case. Anyway, he ordered MorrI
return the mule, pay Doyle $500
pay the costs of the four heal
mentioned. \
But the six years OF SUSPENSE
been too much for the mule.
He dropped dead.