davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

home in Douglas after spending sev- eral days here
 H. R. Maxwell. or Lamar. Colo, is spending few days in the city on business mission.
 J. l.. Melgren. of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
 James Gamble, connected with tho customs service at Naco, was in the city yesterday
 D. A. Richardson, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday on legal business.
 John Riggs and family were in the city yesterday from their home in the Riggs settlement, near Dos Cabezas J. H. Calvert. the Douglas banker, was in the city yesterday on a busi- ness trip.
 Syd Smith, county engineer. was in the city yesterday He was on his way from Douglas to Tombstone
 Dr. Tom Watkins leaves to day for two months visit to his home in Virginia
 Gus Haigler, deputy county asses. sor, was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the board of euualiza- tion.
 Mrs. Thomas Graham and daughters left last evening on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles where they expect to make their. future home. Evan Wild and wife left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer months
 Fred Homewood, of the c. & A. gen eral office, is recuperating rapidly aft CT an operation for appendicitis at the c. & A. hospital Miss Hypatia Burley has moved into d residence a 2 Hazard street, Warren, which she purchased from C. E. Boyd.
 Fred Kenney and family have mov- ed into residence at 606 Congdon avenue. Warren, purchased from Will liam Thompson
 Miss Emma J. Palmer, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on her way tc Tombstone on visit to her broth CT.
 Gerald Sherman, of the mining de- partment of the F. D. corporation, was in the city yesterday from his headquarters in Douglas.
 Mrs. Henry Poppen, formerly of Bis bee, passed through Osborn Wednes- day night on the Golden State Limit ed, returning to Tucson from an ex- tended trip east.
 Harry Clark, superintendent of the c. & A. shelter at Douglas was in the city yesterday, consulting with gener- al manager John Greenway of the c. & A. company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

More than 5,60OOO0 firms and in- dividuals were income tax payers in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

c. E. Cross yeft yesterday for his home in Douglas after spending sev- eral days here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

The first Olympic games were held in l452 F. (.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

New Yori City has more than lCt 600 clubwonsn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

spending a few days in the city on a business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

J. l.. Melgren, Of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

James Gamble. connected with the customs service at Naco, was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

D. A. Richardson, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

John Riggs and family were in the city yesterday from their home in the Riggs settlement, near Dos Cabezas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

J. H. Calvert. the Douglas banker was in the city yesterday on a busi ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

Syd Smith, county engineer. was in the city yesterday. He was on his way from Douglas to Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

Evan Wild and wife left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01
SAN DIEGO BUILDING
MARINE BRIGADE POST

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. l.-Con.
struction OF. the first unit OF q
Unite States marine brigade post
which is expected to be the. larges,
of its kind in tho west, will be com.
pleted here about March 15.
The government. II Is said. al.
ready has spent more than $4,000
600 on the post and another $4,000.
900 will be needed to complete the
work.
When finished. the post will have
about IS buildings, many OF then,
built on the Spanish mission style
about huge quadrangle. At pre-
sent six barrack buildings are al
most completed.
According to present plans, rhe
post will be the permanent homs OF
the seventh marine regiment. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01
GAY CITY.
now AbOOEOF
MUCH MISERY

VIENNA, Jan. b.-(By MaiD---
Ono American business man who has
Just revisited this city was so sur
prised at the changes that had taken
place In the once gay Austrian capt
tai that he declared that "the pana-
rama of misery" ho witnessed hore.
was the greatest shock OF his life.
Henry Barna, OF 81. Paul, MINI,
last visited Vienna ten years ago
when, as he said. there was great
fun" here. Now he has returned
and spent about two weeks, long en-
ough, he says, to know what he Is
talking about,
~ never dreamed" said Mr..
Barna to an American Red Cross
representative here. "that Vienna
would show such tragic effects OF
the war. have been in nearly
every capital Of Europe since the
armistice. but nowhere have l seen
such Wholesale misery. Everything
is out Of Joint. Everything is uncer.
tain. Food is scarce. and fuel still
moro difficult to obtain. I don't sup:
pose anyone can be happy In a sea
Of misery like this.
why" he went on" there isn't
a smile, much less a laugh In that
crowd" referring to the people pass
Ing the hotel in tho Kingstrasse.
They seem so sad and duii-eyed.
these Viennese, who were no gay
when was here before.
Everybody seems 10 be carrying
something. Those little bundles are
scraps OF food which they have been
given by some more fortunate neigh
Dor or relief agencies. There's a man
In fur coat carrying a handkerchief
full OF food. Ho wouldn't be seen
doing that when I was here last. He
would be too proud"
Mr.. Barna told OF a visit he had
made n few days before to the wlen-
erwald. great forest. an hours
street car ride from the center OF
Vienna where he saw a sight which
he likened to n nightmare. The peo-
pie who were allowed to go there for
wood were emerging from the for
est. their backs heavily laden with
the packs OF fuel.
There were hundreds OF msn,
women and children" he said. "theIr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01
WaDe of Strikes
Denoraiizing All
Trades in Indio

CALCUTTA. Jan. 10.-(India In.
formation Bureau).-A general
strike wave has been sweeping over
the Industrial sections of India af.
fecting every industry. The labor
situation in Bombay city Is reported
to be growing more serious. The
strike OF the postal and telegraph
workers, OF the street railway mon
and OF the gas workers still contin.
ues. A summary OF the situation
shows that the postmen have been
on strike for 60 days now, gas work.
ers for so days and street railway
men for 40, and that the condition
OF the strikers is serious. Recently a
new strike OF 1000 milkmen was de-
clared and Bombay's milk supply Gu,
off. The city's business interests con-
tinues to be disturbed.
In Madras lockout OF operatives
Of the Buckingham Mills has been In
progress for four weeks. The mill
owners have announced that 1900
OF the 5000 strikers have been per-
manently dismissed. They offered to
take back the other $500 at an In
crease OF so to rs percent in wages
beginning with the new year. Latest
reports indicate that the mill owners
offer has NOT been accepted.
In Calcutta, 5000 coachmen have
warned their employers that they
will go on strike unless their salar-
les are increased. Men employed in
the Rangoon arsenal are reported TO
be on strike, demanding higher
wages because of the high cost OF
living.
One strike. that OF the stevedores,
has come'to an end but II is reported
that another Of great magnitude has
begun In the coal fields. This Is re-
sarded rs the beginning Of what may
become a general strike In the col.
lieries. India already is suffering
from coal shortage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01

don. in commenting on the naval es
timates for the current year. As pre-
sentcd In the House OF Common,
these estimates were fixed at so.'
S72,300 pounds.
The Spectator condemns the post
war recrudencence Of ''navalism" un
der the caption "The Naval Skin
Came" Against whom should we
be building7" Il asks. "EitheI
against America or japan, We should
not be building against both for an
alliance between them against Great
Britain Ia inconceivablo.
1--WE want to say most emphati-
cally that In our opinion a competi
tion with America would be absolute
iy disastrous. We hope the natioi
will never consent to It."
Any suggestion OF a two keels ia
one naval policy as directed against
the United States the Spectator dis
misses rs ludicrous. and II under
scores the phrase: I'VE must not
form our policy on the possibility
OF war with America"
"If ever we Joined with Japan
against America, we should have
sounded the knell OF the British En-.
pire," the paper concludes.
The Nation. which brands big nav.
alism as sheer lunacy. also strongly
opposes naval competition with the
United States which II says will have
navy superior to the British In
1924.
I'VE cannot successfully enter on a
shipbuildlng competition with Am
erica which has twice our population
and four times our resources" this
paper says and It continues:
"our navalists have put another
nail In the coffin OF the League OF
Nations. Unless this policy is re-
pudiated at once, II will do more
tnau any ythihb ttst W heep autfiSa
out OF the League. to impel her TO a
political and economic isolation. de-
veloping her full powers Of military
and naval defense, drawing the
South American states into Pan
Americanism. fatal to the larger In
ternationalism and depriving the
broken countries OF Europe Of the
economic and financial aid that
they badly need, and that only the
trade and credit of America can sup
ply. That way lies neither peace, nor
economic recovery. nor financial sal
vation.'
The Outlook, which apologies for
''inflicting on the reader the painful
subject OF an Angio-American war
which Is rightly not considered
by most of u.s." considers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01
STAR DRUG co.

clothing soaked with the cold rain
and they were filing along tho road
side In an almost unbroken line. all
headed for Vienna. stopped from the
weight OF 60 or 10 pounds OF wet
wood. Sixty pounds was their allow
ance but was told that many slipped
by the inspectors with moro than
that.
There were many sorts OF people
In that line which has been stretched
along that road for more than n
year. saw woman Of evident gem
tie birth, in a fur coat. probably the
last vestige OF her wealth bcnt over
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01

that under existing conditions Of
mine and submarine warfare. the
British fleet, were II twice as big as
Il is. could not venture into Ameri-
can waters, nor could the Americans,
with thrice the number of dread
noughts they possess, venture to ap-
proach the British coasts"
Incidentally. the Saturday Review
puts In strong plea for the sale OF
the West Indies by Britain to the
United states, in order to reduce
British Indebtedness to America.
without sacrificing British trado In
terests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01

under the weight OF her pack. trud-
cling along beside former officer In
the Austrian army who still wore his
great grey coat and cap. Then cama
children OF the very poor with their
little feet protruding from their worn
shoes. II was very wet undorfoot and
at their every stop ono could hear tho
water ooElng from their shoes"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
en- BY the U. 8. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue, up
to 5'o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01
ENGLAND SHUNS
RAGING WITH
j. s. IN NAV|ES

LONDON. Jan. /. (By MaiD -
Any attempt by Great Britain to
build q big navy in competition with
the United States would be "absol-
utely disastrous. say some Of the
leading weekly periodicals OF Lon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-01

A classified Ad will sell It.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
LADIES' EYELASHES
ON SALE NOW

New York, May 24.-Ladies' eye
lashes have become salable articles
The dressing table in milady's bou-
doir may now be adorned, in addi-
ton to numerous other things that
admirers assume to be natural, with
artificial lashes that paste = on . n right
|, Hi.,:!l 80: ",I,ESf = stTi; !;-;.i T., : :
over the regular ones. -.
: This innovation in feminine at
tractiveness was on display here to-
day at the American Ladies' Hair
Dressing association exhibition.
Other nature savers included
half-bobbed wig to cover old fash
ioned long hair, thus relieving the
necessity of cutting it. A parable in
moving picture form was shown
demonstrating how a wife, who had
lost her husbands affection, regain
ed it by rejuvenating her rose petal
cheeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
HOLD SECRET SESSION

Columbia, May .24.--Changes in
the university faculty makeup and
important action regarding the fra
ternity situation and new law school
faculty are believed to have been
matters considered by the trustees
Of the university at AN executive
meeting in the governors Office on
Monday afternoon. No announce
ment was made regarding what was
considered at the meeting, but it is
known that the trustees had very
important matters for consideration.
1t is said that the faculty's recent
action regarding sub rosa fraterni-
ties did not meet with the unani-
mous approval of bhe trustees. For
ty-eight students confessed to par
ticipation in sub rosas were suspend
ed for a week EACH this action being
taken several months ago following
orders from the trustees for an up
roofing of the "sub rcsas." 1t is un-
derstood that some. members of the
board thought this treatment Of the
situation too light and not in com
phance with the orders of the trus-
tees. o.? l.. ''9&,1 ;. :, -, sd =,
Whatever action was taken re
garding the situation at the univer-
sfty will be announced probably at
the end of the present session fol-
lowing the regular commencement
meeting of the board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
TARIFF BATTLE
COMES TO CLOSE
House Finally Adopts Conference
Report-Now at White House

i Washington, May .'G4.-The long
battle in congress over the enlerg'
ency tariff bill was ended today
when the house by a vote Of 245 to
81 adopted the conference report to
which the senate already has agreed.
The measure was sent to the White
House, were it is expected tor ;be
signed by President Harding soon
after his return from New York.. ::
The emergency tariff .. measure;
passed in the closing days fythe
last session. was voted sby rfesii-
dent Wilson, but immediately rein.
troduced with the opening. of 1.-The
present extra session.: ~. 4, 60
AS finally passed it carries tariff
duties on 80 odd products !; ofssthe
farm with compensatory duties on
the articles manufactured 1;sfrona
them. It also empowers thea>seere.
tary of the treasury t., employ pen,
alties in staving off dumping ,of
foreign made goods, continues the
war time control over importation
Of dyes and operates to clarity
tang1es in the assessment of dlIties
which result from foreign exchange
rates. ... = 4 ~: :.
At its first appearance T: through
the long debates that followed op.
ponents of high tariff predicted re.
taliatory action by Canada, by the
South American countries and by
some nations of Europe. Chairman
,Fordney of the house ways and
means committee, which drafted the
bill said, however, that no protests
had come and that he had seen signs
of only few moves in retaliation.
Only a slight furry of opposition
appeared as the bill went into the
roll call today. Representative Gar.
ner of Texas a Democratic member
Of the ways and means, restated the
position Of a majority of his party
and again declared the bill could dc
no possible good that it was "sop''
to the farmers, and that the Repub.
licans had not rushed the bill to pas.
sage until it had been made "to take
care Of their. industrial interests by
compensatory dutes."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
DECISION PAVES
WAY TO COLLECT
MILLIONS OF TAXES
District Court Sustains Ruling OF
Internal Revenue Department in
War Excess Profits.

Philadelphia, May PA decision
in favor, of the United States gov
eminent today in a suit brought by
the Ehret Magnesia Manufacturing
company of Philadelphia, to recover
$23,ss9 alleged overcharge for taxes
for 1917, was said to- pave the way
for the government to collect mil.
lions of dollars from firms through
out the United States, which have
similar cases pending.
In the decision said to be the first
of it's kind in any district, Judge
Thompson, of the United States dis
trict court sustained a construction
placed upon the war excess profits
tax law of 1917, by the internal rev.
enue department.
Excess profits are levied on grad.
uated scale of a corporations net in
come, ranging from a tax Of 20 pei
cent of the invested capital to 60 pei
cent when the profits are not more
than Is per cent of the invested cap
ital to 60 per cent when they are ir
excess of 35 per cent of such cpaital
The taxpayer is allowed to deduct
from his income the average of pro-
fit made in .pre-war times. -,
= The Plaintiff contended the 'deduc!
'tion should be made. from the whole
of the net income for 1917 and thai
the remainder should be taxed on 6
graduated scale. The internal reven'
ue department held the deduction
should be made from Is per cent OF
the invested capital and if the de-
duction did not exceed Is per cent
the corporation then should be liable
in taxes for the difference between
the deduction and the balance of IL
per cent. if the deduction exceede:
Is per cent. The excess was to be
applied to the succeeding classes un'
til it was absorbed and if the net
income of the corporation exceeded
SO per cent. a tax of 60 per cent was
assessed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
NEXT ASSEMBLY
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Invitation From Clinton Not Accept
ed-One Ballot Needed

St. Louis, May 24.-Charleston,
w. Va, was chosen for the next gen.
eral assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church here today. Sessions
will be held in the First Presbyteri.
an church there.
Invitations were received also
from the Thornwell orphanage at
'Chnton, S. c., and the Presbyterian
church at Abdington, Va, and Mon.
treat, N. c. ID,
Charleston won on the first ballot
with 112 votes; Clinton SO and
Abingdon 33.
The question Of selecting the as
sembly site evoked lengthy discus
sion2 Rev. AZ; B. Curry OF Memphis
the moderator, finally requesting
speafsssi,AHo be brief and to the
point" asserting ut 1s costing the
assembly s6 for every minute spent
in talk ..,',.s.r '..
The assembly declined to make q
ruling on participation OF women in
the church councils as proposed by
the Rev. Ivanhoe Robertson Of Farm
vile, Va, who recommended they
be barred from all activities. The as.
sembly held that in 1916 it had out.
lined the position Of women.
The matter Of appointing women
as deaconnesses, however, to assist
the deacon was brought up and it is
expected final action will be taken
tomorrow. =.
An overture from Meeklenbure
presbytery for an amendment to the
book of church orders to allow 70.
tation in the Offices of elders and
deacons, when desired by congrega-
tions was approved. It will be sent
to the presbyteries for action prior
to. the next assembly. The amend.
ment provides for a FIVE year term
of office.
The assembly adopted the report
of the committee on foreign CORES.
pondence recommending that next
October be designated as "cozt.:ne.l-
tai European month" when assist.
ance will be given members of tie
Reformed and Presbyterian bodies
in europe in need as a result Of the
war.
New Orleans delegates proposed
a. nationwide evangelistic campaign
and the assembly voted to hay the
matter before the Federal Council
Of the Churches of Christ in Ameri.
ca. .--..
The Rev. J. P. Fleming of Edin.
burgh, Scotland, secretary Of the Al.
lance of Reformed Churches of the
World in an address criticised the
recent speech Of Ambassador Har.
vey in London, outlining the posi-.
5ion of the United States in world
affairs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
GETTING THE HABIT.

Truman Reames has the habit Of
getting hurt at base ball. Some days
ago he sustained painful hurt in
one ankle which put him out of the
game for some time. Yesterday he
went to Greenwood and was hit on
the chin by a swift ball which Sends
him to the foot of the class Of hand
some players. He hopes to recover
before the Winthrop commencement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
'FURS AND FIG LEAVES

Washington, May 24.-Senate tax
discussions got down to first princi-
pies in clothing today when F. A.
Reilly a New York furirer, pleaded
with the finance committee for re-
peal Of the excise tax on furs which
he said was holding ! down sales.
'Have furs any priority over fig
leaves" demanded Chairman Pen
rose, but Mr.. Reilly would not COM
NIT himself beyond grin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
A MOONLIGHT PICNIC

:, ; The young people of the city had
a delightful moonlight picnic at
Rapley Shoals Tuesday night. The
good time consisted Of a pleasant
auto straw ride, picnic supper and
a moon that kept its face hid most
Of the time. ..... .. 3:
T.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. PEBBLES chap
eroned. -; .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
uNDERcoEs OPERATION

Mrs. w. G. Hughes, Of the Abbe-
vile Cotton Mill. village, is at the
County Hospital, where she under
went a serious operation yesterday.
She rallied from the operation. and
is resting well today.