davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Harding Rides
Horseback and
Hears Sermon
Continued from page one)

the invitation. And all those in the
camping groups attended except Mr..
Edison. Possibly because of his i'm
paired hearing he sat about thirty
feet away He read newspaper for
a while, and then took a pillow and
slept under a big sycamore. This did
not bother the Bishop, however, for In
his sermon he spoke of "the Presi-
dents church and MI Ford's church
and Mr.. Firestone's church," and he
added, "and Mr.. Edison's church" and
never batted an eye.
Bishop Anderson's text was from the
Lords Prayer. "Thy Kingdom Come"
and his argument was that peace.
good will, the kingdom of God on
earth can be had only as the spirit
of Christ enters the hearts of men
and governs their thinking and living.
Addressing himself directly to the
President, who sat on the little plat
form, the Bishop declared he was glad
this country did not join plan that
did not even recognize God" in its
written covenant, and that he was glad
this country is not part of mill
tarist plan" and is not tied up with
Europe.
He went on to say that sometimes
he thought universal peace too large
an enterprise" but that almighty
God has a plan" While discussing
peace and war the Bishop said 49,
100000 orphans had been made in the
World War and that debt of $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
1869 Million
Income Taxes
Paid for 1919
Increase Is l42 Million
Over 1918; 5,332,76O
Personal Returns Made.
With $3,724.O5 Average
New York Files 683,O85
Collection From State Is
5000, 792,35l, or 31.1D
Per Cent of Grand Total

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The gov
eminent obtained a total of Sl,26e,-
100000 in revenue from personal in
come taxes in 1919, an increase of $141, /:
100000 compared with 1918, according
to preliminary report of income tax
returns made public tonight by Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
The commissioner report showed
there were 5,332,760 personal returns
filed in the calendar year 1919, repre-
senting a growth of 907,646 from 1918,
while the total amount of net income
reported for 1919 WAS S19,859,0 100000,
an increase of 934,OO0o0O over the
previous year.
The average net income per return
for 1919 was $3,724.O5, the average
amount Of tax $238.08, and the average
tax rate 6.39 per cent.
Sixty-five Have Million Net Income
There were filed sixty-five returns of
net income of 100000 and over, 189
of 100000 to $1,000,O0O, 425 Of from
100000 to 100000, 1864 of $150,000 to
100000, 1888 of 100000 to $4,000,
1890 Of $4,000 to 100000, 37,477 of
$4,000 to $4,000, 162,485 of $4,000 to
$4,000, 438,851 of $4,000 to $4,000,
1,18O,488 of $4,000 to $4,000, 1,569,74l
Of $4,000 to $4,000 and 1,924,572 OF
$1,000 to $4,000
Wives making separate returns from
husbands numbered 1854; single men,
heads of families, 362,797; single
women, head of families, 1886; single
men, all other, 1,602,277; single women,
all other, 361,960.
New York flied the greatest number
Of returns, 6S3 ,Os5, or 1921 per cent
of the total. The amount of net in
come reported by New York was
$3,436. 343,179, or 1871 per cent of the
total, and the tax paid was 1893, 1922
SOL, or 81 40 per cent of the total.
The next largest number of returns
filed by states was from Pennsylvania,
539,172. The net income reported was
81 1898, 002,395 and the amount of tax
on individual income was $128,195,-
161, or 1910 per cent of the total
New York Per Capita Income $3.50
The per capita net income for New
York, according to the population of
the census for 1920, was $330.89.
The District of Columbia was sec
ond in the percentage of population
according to the 1920 census filing re-
turn, 1910 per cent. The District re-
ported also the highest per capita net
income, $38027. Its average net in
come per return, however, $2,839.8O, is
low. Only two states, Montana, re-
porting an average net income per re-
turn of S2,544.56, and Nevada, reporting
an average net income of $2,389.83, and
the Territory of Alaska, reporting an
average net income per return of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Whitehall Has Plan to
Trap Lazy Stenographers

LONDON, July A (By MaiD -White-
nal! has decreed, in its newly found
zeal for economy, that the lazy stem
ographer must go, according to The
London Daily News. Government de-
partments are adopting system which
u is claimed will assist materially in
1ne detection of slackers and ineffi-
GENTS among the shorthand typists.
:, At the end of each day the work Of
me girls is measured by a graduated
APE. which indicates the approximate
number of words they have written.
The results, with the number of
hours worked, are entered in form,
ana the average an hour of each girl
carefully tabulated and compared.
Due allowance is made for any spe-
elai difficulties that the typists may
encounter in their work. No extra
ume, however. will be granted for sur
ieptitlous and unofficial tea-brewing
IN The afternoons.
The method, though strange one, en-
aoies the head of department to see at
agiance who are and who are not the
..onscientlous workers on his staff. 1t
y also intended to foster spirit of
tNsiry between the girls and, it is
cheney.
NJ There has been good deal of grum-
snng at the system. 1t has brought
new terror into the lives Of many gov
eminent aappers.
~. large section Of the typists, how
s;'sr. welcome the system, as they say
VIII remove the number of "passen-
gers on the staff.
me idea is understood to have origi-
. sased from the brain of Mr.. Desbo-
.ltough, known in Whitehall circles as
Ae economy expert of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
to be honored when presented for pas

to be honored when presented for pas
sage.
1t was not until Saturday morning
that Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel
Of the United States Shipping Board,
and j. Barstow Smull, vice-president
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
called upon Mr.. Hartman and asked
him if his corporation could operate
the boats.
ut was the first that had heard of
the boards action in taking over the
ships from the United States Mail,
other than in the newspapers, and
called upon me and learned their rea-
son." said Mr. Hartman.
II invited Mr.. R. H. M. Robinson,
president of the company, to the in
terview, and as a result we agreed to
take over the George Washington and
the America on an operating basis. 1t
was purely temporary arrangement,
we were told, and it was so understood
by both sides.
~ do not know what will be done
with the other three boats here in
New York Harbor that were turned
over to our keeping. They are not
the Shipping Board will do with them,
as we were merely asked to take
charge of them for the time being"
These are the President Grant, Sus-
quehanna and Agamemnon.
"The same uncertainty applies to
the Pocahontas, the Potomac, the
Princess Matoika and the Mount
Vernon" he continued. "They have
not been allocated to US. The Potomac
is due here this week, but we have not
been informed as yet what disposition
the Shipping Board will make of her.
~ know nothing of any contemplated
legal action on the part of the United
States Mail Steamship Company to re-
strain the government from turning
over the five ships here to US. No legal
papers have been served on any of the
officers of our company. We viii. go
ahead as per our instructions and
place tickets on sale at our offices to-
day and honor all those that have been
paid for in advance by prospective pas
sengers. Any inquiries regarding the
sailings of the George Washington and
the. America also will be answered
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

manuel Baptist Church. The church
funds are on deposit in the bank.
1t was explained to those present
that If depositors with money now ia
the bank would agree not to demand
the sums to their credit the officials
might yet put the bank on a solvent
basis.
A committee composed of Mr.. Myers,
S. H. Adams, Peter Dieter, Max Gug-
genheim and Charles Love was ap-
pointed to represent the creditors in
further dealings with the banks
officers.
Reports were current to-day that
Spurgin is mixing has way to Texas
and Mexico. A watch has been placed
at all customs points on the border.
The unusual size Of Spurgin, he is siN
feet three inches in height and quite
stout, will make his Identification easy,
police believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Seized Ships to Sail
On Time, Says Hartman,

w. Averell Hartman, chairman of
the board of directors of the United
American Lines, to which the George
Washington and the America, of the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany, were allocated after their seizure
last Friday, announced at his home,
North Washington Square, last night,
that these boats would sail on schedule
time unless prevented by Federal court
action.
Passenger tickets for these two liners
will be placed on sale at the Hartman
offices, 80 Broadway, this morning, and
all reservations purchased from the
United States Mail Company will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
William Marshall BuIlilt
To Be Ship Board Counsel

From TIE 7T16Nne's washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Willian
Marshall Bullitt, of Louisville, will rep
resent the United States Shipping Board
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation
in number OF the larger cases pend
ing against the governments shipping
agency, it was announced to-day by the
Board. MI. Bullitt served as Solicitor
General of the United States in 1912
and 1913 during the Taft Administra-
ton, and has had wide experience in
corporate practice, representing some
Of the largest corporations of the coun-
try. He is a graduate Of Princeton
University and the University of Louis
vile Law School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
July 22-25, 1895

July 22-25, 1895
Did your birthday happen to fall
within or near that time?
On October 27, 1894, little child
died. There is scientific basis for
the theory that this child's spiri.
pursued a continuous existence on
earth and experienced another
physical birth about July 22-25,
1895.
This theory can be established
only by practical demonstration
and rigorous test method has
been devised for that purpose.
Such demonstration will throw
. new light on number of human
problems which seem impossible
of solution at present.
Inquiries, suggestions, honest crit
icisms, will receive every cour-
tesy within my power. The child
was my brother.
Reid Davies
Box L., 507, New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

c00,O00,0O0 had been incurred by the
warning nations
He commended President Harding
Tor his proposal of the disarmament
conference. Narrow nationalism the
bishop condemned. He said that Christ
was the greatest cosmopolitan in the
history of the world.
Following the sermon, the President
shook hands with the people from the
neIghborhood who attended the service.
Dinner followed, and soon afterward
the President started for home, pass
ing through groups of country people
who gathered in automobiles from far
and wide to get glimpse of him. He
was accompanied on the return trip by
squad of Maryland state police, as
we'll as his Secret Service men.
The camping party probably will
move on tomorrow to Keyser's Ride,
and from there to other points in the
western Maryland mountains.
From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
w WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Presi-
dent returned to the White House at 8
o'clock tonight after two days spent in
camping in Maryland.
The President acknowledged having
had delightful outing every minute of
his stay, though it is understood that he
was unable to rough it as much as he
expected to owing to the highly scien-
tifc manner in which the genius of
Edison and Ford have contrived to elm
mate the arduous tasks of camp life.
For example, there was refrigerator
along containing dressed meats AND
poultry, and in the party two japanese
chefs, a score of servants, specially
designed motor truck to transport six
riding horses, electric reading lamps
i'll the tents and a score Of minor luxu-
ries which tended to take the edge of
close contact with nature.
The early evening hours were whiled
away Saturday by the music Of player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Iirgin Isles OpposeU.S
Lao Witlsout Herring

ST. THOMAS, v. l., July "a
(By The Associated Press) The
Colonial Council Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States has
adopted a resolution protesting to
President Harding and Congress
against the imposition of tax and
other laws on the islands without
giving the council a hearing.
Ian amendment extending the
Federal income tax law to the
Virgin Islands was adopted re-
Gently to the House of Represent
atives, but rejected by the Sem
ate. A proposed extension of the
Volstead act to the islands has
not been acted on by either house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
deputies Vote Justifies Rome
In CURLING National Riots

c. hoME. July 24.-The victory of the
Nv government in the Chamber of Depu-
NJ @ss saturday, when it received vote
it, H. esohlldence BY majority of 1855 on
~, ns.t asc:laration Of policy. passed all ex-
s.a ane vote gives the administration,
DOW vsaihg to parliamentary circles, the
Of sa 10 continue it's announced policy
bet~uapPressing the fratricidal struggle
Comn,en tne Extreme Nationalists and
bsr,s "unlsts, now rampant in certain
$40 OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Villa Dabbles in Oil

MEXICO CITY, July 9 (By Mail,.--'
Francisco Villa, once Mexico's noted
bandit, mas started dabbling in OIL a
company WAS recently organized to ex-
plot some lands in the Laguna region
and Villa is said to have invested $780,
900 in the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

$2,000.S5, were lower in this respect.
Alaska, however, reported the highest
percentages OF population filing return.
17.17 per cent, with a per capita net
income Of s34358, the second highest.
While only 1.45 per cent of the pop
ulation of North Carolina filed returns.
the average net income per return.
s4,346.20. was second highest of all the
states following New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Pastor Calls Meeting to
Keep Bank From Failing
Stockholders TO Rescue When
the President Disappears and
SI,OOO,000 Shortage Shows
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Specidl Dispatch TO The Tribune
CHICAGO, July 24.-More than
hundred stockholders and depositors Of
the Michigan Avenue Trust Company,
whose president, Warren c. Spurgin,
is being sought in connection with a
shortage of S1,000,000, met to-day and
decided to aid the remaining bank of
fcials in keeping the institution open.
The meeting was called by the Rev.
Johnston Myers. pastor of the I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
City VIII Extend
summer Time 10 January

Dsyi ialCo CITY. July 8 (By Mail).-
e enaed until the first of newt wear &C.
city 70 recent decision of the
extre ouhcii. 1t was stated that the
ersss nour Of daylight has effected a
~s saving in electric power.
The commonwealth., 1921-04-22
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investfgat
ed. Testimony of Scotland Neck
,zf Citizen

When a Scotland Neck citizen comes
to the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
Of people residing in far away places
do not command your confluence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true Below is statement
of a Scotland Neck resident. No
stronger proof Of merit can be had.
T. F. Harrison, Church St., says:
"About four years ago I was troubled
a great deal with kidney trouble. My
kidneys didn It act properly and had
pains across the small Of my back. |
had headaches, was dizzy and was IN
pretty bad shape. Doan's Kidney
Pills entirely cured me Of all the trout
bic and 1 have not been bothered in
t'at way since
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Harrison had. Foster Mil-burr
Co., Mfgrs Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
The commonwealth., 1921-04-22

There never has been any monopoly
n acting foolishly in business or IL
love.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
GET FAIR GROUNDS :.
READY FOR FOURTH

rc-t SwaG;2. secretary oF Tho West
NYgiu.a state Fair association has
I,.rIn:s"d TIC Fourth of July committee
rIa, the safes &C the IA" ground VIII
h. "rcncd ~ judy Attn ard that ever! =
hing vii hc put in cxr"llcnl condition
f"- H." celebration. All *wugs. Sides
and Other Playground c1w rmeut VIII
lr available ct this tine.
Mayor Tlo"Ia. +. TH"N"r 90 working
harding iu hopes &C beng ab" :" get
the free use ~ both BRIDGES for ;hn cole
tra.o"a dur:HE tho evening " n
,Aruucs "r froplN VII 20 to III" far
rr.u,.d. 10 witness tho fireworks dis
r'ny arl attend tho hand concert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

II i.e' rru' ." "a, thd' We A''1 :
hor:,a Of rn.r,hcr1ajH'a co.'s" ard I'm.
.Nnca Remedy ~ hand al N" i'me. ~"t
n-d Il n,,rI'en, for bowel trouble.
write. ~. H. =. ,"0E, Andersen, Ind
For sac hv al de-. FRA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

dav ecIernuun at the corner Of Sixteenth
ami weed streets. The driver Was :ali
~ have n""n Ringing hard - the whc";
=, tr,.p rr..ru !h.'InG ca Of -" mach."".
rui wncr a. :r'cd T." nHr" ~" tn:n ~
lVuo,, sra. ..,'ilid t.": k.cp ia haian'"
md InMl'.. "a" ma'h!r' A. the same
r.ino. re front tenders of ~" "a" W."
how. b.; TO serious damage done. ~
,,Hi.,:. - ';.!ps! -" man /" BACK out a!!i
got si.rlcd up wood stree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

t'-eshmar Earh,i., how ;'"S -"
have 20 Wal. :rr a ShHNe"'
Barrie t.,o>..g - h.mI-"rh. ah"H
two Years. .-- Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

No matter what YOU want - ~'ll ~ "a
you time and money 70 use I'M Ell
IIGENcER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
DRUNKEN AUTOIST
.. RUNS into A TREE

An aItr;s' driving an NaHItn1 CIR.
WHO g SAID T., eyrwj ncsS'~ to ...'N &"
hccr .ntnNl,a'cd ran into 4 trCn .'Si""-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06
Bottineau County Bank
sBOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA

to Bottineau and returned Tuesday.
Miss Ella Thomson accompanied them
and will remain to attend school.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Hill passed away early Wednese
day morning. The little one lived only
a few days, heart failure was cause
of death.
Mrs. Adolph Stoeser came home on
Saturday with her little daughter AL
vern. The child has been in the hos
pital at Rugby the past two weeks. AL
though very weak she is getting along
nicely.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
entertained eighteen invited guests in
honor of their son and Miss Rose Op-
saal. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards are fine
entertainers and it is needless to say
every one had a good time. Games
were played and a delicious four
course luncheon was served.
The masquerade Friday night was
a complete success. At about 9 P M.
the queer looking objects began to
appear at the opera house and in a
short time were seen gliding over
the floor. There were many good cos
tunes, but we will mention only those
taking prizes: The first prize was
awarded to Jacob jacobson for being
the best dressed man, Alvin Thronson
won second prize for best Uncle Sam,
next, Mis- Lacra Thomson as queen of
hearts, and was presented with a very
pretty necklace. Miss Alma Lee, rep
resenting night was awarded fourth
prize and Mr.. Richmond was awarded
prize for the most comically dressed.
The music was good and everybody
passed an enjoyable evening. Supper
was served at Hotel Grand. MI. and
Mrs. w. F. Garbe, MI. and Mrs. Louie
Larson were out Of town visitors at
the masquerade.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06
NEWBURG NEWS

Several members Of the Ray Cool
family are reported ill.
School opened on Tuesday morning
and several new pupils enrolled.
MI. Week has moved to the house
vacated by the ellis family.
Mrs. H. Martin went to Bantry New
Years to visit her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Johnson and child
rem and Norman Writing were guests
at the A. Thomson home New Years..
Eric Wicken and A. Thomson went
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06
ton with his school friends in Botti-

ton with his school friends in Botti-
neau.
Mrs. Anton Lallum spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting friends at the
county seat.
Jas. Darling returned from Thorne
Monday afternoon where he spent his
vacation with his parents.
Geo. Hazlett returned Saturday eve
ming from a couple of months visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Miss Thelma Quamme of Bottineau
visited part of last week at the Lal-
lum home here.
A girl was born Sunday Dec. Goth
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Christensen,
south Of town.
The weather man seems to be still
on the good natured side and giving
US more Of the fine, warm weather.
Ella and Arthur Moen left Monday
for Grand Forks where they are at
tending the U.
Nels Magnuson left last Thursday
for Bismarck where he will attend the
present session of the Legislature.
w. A.. Thatcher returned Saturday
evening from a trip west where he
was settling some claims for the Yoe-
men.
Misses Margaret Fairweather and
Marguerite Hood left Monday morn
ing to resume their studies at James,
town.
Members of former classes of the
Souris high school enjoyed a social
time Saturday evening at the Opera
House.
The farmers through this section
still seem to be sticking for the high
er wheat price but it is slow in COM
ing altho it is gradually on the gain.
Grace Foster, Ruth and Stella o.
rem and Lewald Mork returned to Bot
tineau Monday to resume their work
at the high school,
August Frykman was taken to the
hospital at Bottineau Tuesday where
he will undergo an operation for a Sc
we're attack Of appendicitis.
The measles seem to be the pass
time of the hour with many of the
younger folks and the red cards are
plentiful in town at the present time.
Many Of the young playmates of
Miss Bernice Lallum enjoyed a very
pleasant time last Wednesday eve
ming with Miss Bernice as hostess of
the party.
Mrs. Erickson and daughter Estelle
returned to Russell Monday after the
holiday vacation where they will re-
sumo school work. The former teach
ing and the latter attending school.
Miss Eta Nichol returned to New
burg Monday where she will resume
her school work after spending the
holiday vacation with relatives and
friends here.
Rev. Redal had the misfortune to
cut his hand very badly n day last
week on a nail while breaking up a box
for kindling. It has been very pain
full but is getting better.
T. J. Riley shipped some turkeys to
Milwaukee last week and among them
was one that dressed 20 pounds and
brought him about 5000. Tow says
that he is going to try and raise a
hundred of them next year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06
sOURIs NEWS

School stared again Monday after
the holiday vacation.
!. The general stores are busy, this
week taking the annual inventory.
VIM. Hearonemus, is building the
chimneys at the new depot this week.
Do not forget that you a get The
Courant q whole year for $1.0O.
Lyle Rogers spent part of his vaca-