davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

II the return is made in. good faith
and she ,nderqtatement Of the tax is
not due 10 any fault of the taxable, there
ahnll be no penalty or additional tax
added, but interest shall be added at the
rate of one per cent for each month or
fraction of month. II the Acknowledgement
is due to negligence without the intent
20 defraud five per cent Of the amount
of the deficiency is added. a..
In the case of fraudulent return Che
tax ON the additional income discovered
shall be doubled and nm additional hne
of one per cent per month is added. g.
Other sections Of the act provide for
the return of such moneys IA nre collected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
making returns monthly to the state Tax

making returns monthly to the state Tax
Commissioner.
II is provided that the provisions Of the
law shall not apply TO returns due from
domestic and foreign corporations, these
being made as Mt present to the Secretary
of State. The law docs not apply to taxes
returned TO the Register of Wills.
With reference to the failure OF indi-
viduals and corporations to pay taxes, the
measure provides: :,
In the event that any person shall
fail to make a return or report or pay
any tax required by law, the State Tax
Department shall have power to make
a return or report for such person on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

best information obtainable and there
upon TO assess against such person the
amount of fay and the tax when 80
assessed, together with all penalties i'm.
posed shall become duo and if not paid
within ten days after notice, the State
Tax Commissioner shall issue to tho
Sheriff of the county wherein such person
resides or TO his principal place of business
n warrant of distraint The Sheriff is au-
thorizcd to seize and sell such real or
personal property as shall raise the slim
of money stated in the warrant. i.
With regard 10 understatement of
return or fraudulent returns, the law pro-
vides:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
BODY
FULL.
OF PINS

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or the tWinges OF rheumatism are
felt. you cen very easily put these
enemies 70 zout and save yourself
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Luehert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules VIII
stop pain almost instantly Whether
81 he headache, neuralgia OF face.
head, neck or back; rheumatic pains
lumbaEo, they Will give you relief
Their action IN pains resulting from
bad teeth has no equal. They will
stop a cold that IS just starting and
bring rest TO the excited nerves
Lueberts Ak-No-Nor Capsules ara
safe and cure. guaranteed not 20 con
tain narcotics or enslaving drugs.
Sold by all druggists, soc and SOC box
a. c. Iuehers p. n Christisna. Pc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

in ex8eaS 81 proper taxes, md give Tho
State Tax COMMISSIONER Of his agents
broad powers To make Investigations ia
cnAca whore fhero ie rehann u believe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

full returns have not been made, requires
the. publication, annually Of atntisticS
without disclosing individual Or firm
Identities and suthorizea the department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
Charge
Account

He will arrange " harever
terms OF payment may DC
most convenient for you.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
BAKERS FAMILY HELPS
CUT PRICES IN STRIKE
Gets Injunction Against Pick
cts; Tells of High Wages.

Max Schlesinger. baker. OF 20 Avenue
c, who says his men struck recently
because he refused TO take on another
employee at $40 a week, obtained yes
terday from Justice McAvoy in Su-
preme Court. an injunction restraining
any individual members of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Interna-
tional Union of America from picketing
the Establishment or interfering with
its patrons.
BY using his wife and children In place
Of the striking employees. Schlesinger
told the court he has been able to sell
bread two cents a loaf cheaper than
before, and rolls four cents dozen
cheaper. He says the wages he paid
were as follows: foreman. $50 week
mixers. $780, porters and bread deliver
ers, $50: and in addition to wages each
man got s. worth OF bread and rolls
free each wsek for his fanny. one more
employee at $40 week would have put
him out OF business, asserted the baker.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

mittee, and Senator Brown. now COM
mittee counsel. but then ma jority leader
OF the Senate. so vigorously fought bills
affecting milk or food interests that
George W. Ward OF Little Falls. counsel
for the Wicks Legislative Committee,
whose report caused the drafting OF the
food laws. made complaint. He charged
that Senator Brown was responsible for
the killing OF many food measures and
said he would be ready to corroborate
that charge when he testifies again be-
fore Hirschf.eld this week.
Commissioner O'Malley yesterday de-
MED 4 rumor that the Mayors failure to
remove him was predicated upon an
understanding that he would resign ito
defend himself unhampered' and that
the Mayor would accept the resignation
reluctantly" He said he had no idea
Of resigning He merely wanted a
chance to be heard before the committee.
II was reported tnat Commissioner
OMalley may receive such an opportu-
nifty this week.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.--A denial that Ray
mond smith, whose statements concern
ing market conditions were read to-day
before legislative committee investi-
eating alleged graft in the New YORK
city administration and who said that nc
was an agent for the American National
Livestock Association, was authorized to
speak for the association or that he was
known by its officers was issued here
tonight by the Institute Of American
Meat Packers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
WHALEN IS BANQUETTED
BY STATEN ISLANDERS
Mayor Hylan Cheered at FiUe
Cent Fore Celebration.

Grover Whalen. Commissioner Of Plant
and Structures. received an ovation last
night in Staten Island when more than
5000 persons cheered him at a banquet
for his efforts in establishing and main
tanning the trolley lines. Mayor John
r. Hylan and other city officials at
tended.
The banquet and outdoor meetings
were held at Midland Beach and were
rendered to the commissioner by James
o. Hinchliffe and Howard c. Grifflth,
owners of Midland Beach; George d.
Grundy, owner OF Graham Beach, and
James S. Graham, owner of Woodland
Beach
In his speech Mayor Hylan said that
he had made good all his prediction
promises concerning Staten Island He
had promised the residents a five cent
fare, which is now in vogue, and had
fought against the eight cent fare. He
said that if reelected he would continue
to ala Staten Islanders In every way
and promised that the garbage plant.
which he had removed, would never
return. His remarks were greeted with
great applause.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28


that in that capacity these men had
to come to him for all government en-
forcement." When he retired from the
Food Administers ton. Smith continued.
Miller got his job with Armour. He Is
also attorney in bankruptcy for Harry
Baff. son OF the dealer who was mur-
dered In the poultry war" Smith said.
In further effort to connect the Meyer
committee with the food interests. Smith
related that Fred C. Green, brothe--in-
ie :; o. Senator Grown. IS the lone agent
having charge OF the collection OF
samples OF food on sale in this State for
analysis by the Department OF Agricul-
ture ard the Bureau Of cieniistry
Smith declared that tie packers, STALL
holders and food interests Of this State
are combined for the destruction Of the
Department of Public Markets. He ex-
planned that the Federal Government
does not interfere with foods manufac-
tured in this city. leaving that super
vision to the State Agricultural Depart
ment. which, he continued, had failed to
adopt standards
1t remained therefore. for the Depart
ment Of Markets to protect the public.
Smith contended.
The fight on the Department. of Mar
kets started, Smith said, with the franz
ing of farm and market laws in Albany,
drafted by George w. Perkins in 1917.
The measures were opposed, he asserted.
by the same group who now are appear
ing as witnesses before the Meyer COM
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
FUND OF $2,5OO,OOO
WILL SAVE LIGGETT.
Stockholders of the United
Drug Co. Come to Rescue
of President.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
Boston, Aug. 27.-stockholders Of the
United Drug Company are rallying to
the support OF Louis NJ. Liggett, head Of
the company. whose personal fortune
was swept away in the depletion OF
United Drug stocks.
A S250o,000 trust fund has been es-
taplished, with the certificates bearing
interest at per cent. from October ].
With the proceeds the personal loans OF
Mr. Liggett viii be paid off. The col
lateral. consisting Of $4,000 shares OF
Drug Company common stock and his
estate at Chestnut Hill will be pledged
a. security for the trust fund certificates
for q period OF Ave years with priv
iIege OF extension for Ave years.
More than $500 of the 5000 United
Drpr Company stockholder druggists
in the United States have sent to Mr.
Liggett letters with checks. securities
and life insurance policies. without
reservations. Three druggists in Maine
met at Houlton ana lneh each sent
check to Mr.. Liggett's order for $4,000
The s2.5Oo,o 900 trust fund was begun by
five volunteer Realities. The fund is
known as the Realities Loyalty Trust
Fund. During its formation meetings
under the direction Of l50 agents
through the country were held in New
York, Boston. Chicago and other lead
ing cities Everything was done gratui-
tously without a request from Mr.. Lig-
gett.
The Liggett stockholder druggists
have rallied to the support of the COM
pany head In an unprecedented manner
His stock and his estate have been
lifted off the market and held in escrow
until time and the righting of a top
heavy general business situation permit
him to rehabilitate his finances.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
AIR TRIP RECKLESS
FINDING IN I DEATHS
Maryland Wreck in May in
, Which Archie Miller Was
Killed Called Needless.
PROPAGANDISTS BLAMED
Manufacturers Held Flight to
Influence Congress, Says
Wo0dhousc Report.

The arplane accident in which Col.
Archie Miller and six other men. several
OF them prominent aviators We're killed
at Morgantown, Md. on May 2S, was
not due primarily to the storm when
enveoped the plane on its way back to
Washington but to negligence. in the
opinion Of Henry Woodhouse. president
OF the Aerial League of America. lie
reported yesterday to Attorney-Generai
Daugherty the result of an investigation
he made at the latter's request.
The passengers sat on camp chars
Mr. Woodhouse declared the airplane
having been stripped hastily of its anbu-
lance features. When the machine
tipped down while the pilot was seeking
n landing the chairs slid forward and
piled the passengers on top or the plot,
who was thus prevented from shutting
off the engine.
The crash or the plane with its
engine running, ii was said. caused the
terrible mangling of the bodies, which
made them almost unrecognizab!e. In
the belief of Mr. Woodhouse, II the
engine had been shut off all would have
escaped with only few bruises.
Contemporary dCcOuilts VI tHe a.
cident Indicated that the plane was
1000 feet or more in air and probably
was struck by lightning. Mr.. Wood
houses says that instead 1t was flying
low. because of the sudden storm,
looking for landing place.
1.-THE flights which ended IN the
tragedy were not legitimate Air service
flights" the report declares, but prop
agada flights arranged by agents
Of a CLIQUE Of aircraft manufacturers, at
Government expense. for the purpose OF
spreading propaganda among members
Of Congress who were attending the
bombing tests and TO obtain the Con-
gressmen's support TO schemes TO set
larger aeronautic appropriations and re-
tarding the Grand Jury investigation o.
apparent frauds in army aircraft con-
tracts. which Congress instructed the
Attorney General TO institute IN the
resolutions Of April. 1920"
The naport says ambulance planes ~
the type in the accident We're not
needed as sufficient ambulance plan :
had been made from converted army
fliers and more could be obtained at
small expense AS for the flight itself,
the morning flight OF the plane from
washington to Langley Field proved
that the machine was unbalanced anu
dangerous and the loose camp stools
wabblv. IS that d member OF Congress
and a French air attache who made
the first trip refused TO return
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ADV ertisement.
THE UNITED STATES TO
GREAT BRITAIN.

BY MArY BAKER EpDy.
Hail, brother. Fling thy banner
To the billows and the breeze;
We proifer thee warm welcome
With our hand, though not our
knees.
Lord OF the main and manor!
Thy palm, in ancient day,
Didst rock the country's cradle
That wakes thy laureate's lay.
The hoar fight is forgotten:
Our eagle. like the dove,
Returns to bless q bridal
Betokcued from above.
List, brother, Angels whisper
TO Judah's sceptered race
Thou OF the self-same spirit.
Allied by nations grace,
"Wouldst cheer the hosts OF
heaven:
For Anglo-lsrael. 10!
Is marching under orders;
His hand avcrts the blow"
Brave Britain. blest America!
Unite your battle plan
Victorious, all who live IT.
The love for God and man.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Advertisement.

October 4, entitled, Does Amer
icanism Live?" you say.
Ii should occur to the gentle
men who are seeking to place
an international system and an
international covenant" above
the Declaration of Independence
and the Federal Constitution,
that the sayings of the fathers OF
the Republic have lived, not be-
cause they uttered them, but be-
cause those utterances reflected
eternal truths. These truths
have endured through the years,
because truth endures and sur
wives all assaults.
Until pure and undefiled Amer
icanism is restored. neither
America nor the world will be
safe.
The operation OF the law OF
righteousness has been manifested
through every pioneer OF truth, from
Abraham, the father of many ma
tiong," TO the fathers OF the American
Republic.
Now the Lord had said unto
Abram. Get thee out OF thy
country, and frcm thy kindred,
and from thy fathers house,
unto a land that | will show
thee.
And will make Of thee a
great nation.
And in thy seed shall all the
nations OF the earth be blessed;
because thou hast obeyed My
voice.
Thou shalt keep My covenant
therefore. Genesis xii,
1, 2: xii. IS; xviii, 80
The qualities OF fidelity, trust in
an unfailing power OF Principle,
God, instant obedience TO the divine
commands. sustained Jacob through
his mighty struggles, enabled JOS
eph. through unceasing persecution.
to rise TO the heights OF spiritual
power, and upheld the founders OF
America i'm their hours OF need.
Throughout Biblical history, truth
and Righteousness have survived.
They will continue 10 govern and
finally mankind will come into
tUbNlputs W tht iiltHuttDit idN VI
Truth. II is important to remember
that all OF the early State covenants
OF America the Declaration of In.
dependence. the Constitution, and
the Monroe Doctrine--contain refer.
cnces to "the supreme power OF
God"
Our young Republic was essentially
religious. Its makers never failed 10
give honor to God. Washingtons
clarion tones have resounded through
the years. Let us raise standard
to which the wise and honest can
repair The event is in the hands
OF God" Jefferson, in the Declara
tlon OF Independence. appeals to "the
Supreme Judge OF the World" the
great Governor OF the World with
"Grm reliance on the protection OF
divine Providence" Lincoln de-
clared that. This nation, under
God, shall have 4 new birth Of free.
dom government of the
people. by the people. for the people
shall not perish from the earth I
Lincoln's use OF the word people
implies the people who acknowledge
q supreme ruler or man and the
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
900 WEST POINTERS
FINISH LONG HIKES
Marched as Infantry, CaUairy
and Artillery.

Nine hundred cadets of the United
States Military Academy at West Point.
who were out on two separate hikes
that lasted several days. returned to the
academy yesterday. The first and third
classes under Col r. NJ. Danforth.
commandant OF cadets. marched from
Arden, y. r.. to the academy. a dts
tance OF IS miles, yesterday There
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

we're $50 cadets who marched as cav
airy. light artillery. tractor artillery and
infantry. They had been hiking since
leaving Camp Dix at Wrigh1stown.
n. D.. ten daNs 20.
The foul,h class, commanded by
Major Edwin Butcher. marching as an
infantry battalion, crossed the Hudson
River from Putnam county and re-
turned to the academy after weeks
nractice through Putnam and West
chester county. They spent one night
at ths State Military Camp in Peekskill
with the 102d Engineers. =. !. y. g.,
and the First Battalion Engineers,
\. j. y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
TAXICAB DRIVER FINDS
DIAMOND BRACELET
Cannot Identify OWner and
Giues H to Police.

Frank Keller of 173 Twcnty-third
street, Brooklyn. cleaning out his taxi
cab at Fifty-seventh street and Seventh
avenue during a lull In business last
night. found diamond bracelet in the
rear seat. The bracelet was Of platinum.
and contained fifty-one diamonds.
Keller could not remember which OF
his patrons might have lost the bracelet.
SO he took it to the West Sixty-eighth
street station and turned It over to the
police
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Advertisement.
nv requests this article which appeared in the Sunday M

universe, and such as are obedient
to Gods law. This is the true govern
ment of the people who serve God,
Dy the people who intelligently sub
init to righteous government, for the
people who through wisdom, win
the guidance and protection OF the
mighty God, the creator and Father
Of all. Zone with God is majority.
True Americans, who constitute
America, will attain their birthright
Of life, liberty. and the pursuit oil
happiness" To America apply the
revelation and attainment OF divine
democracy, which is dawning upon
the people and Is quickening the
righteous to defend our beloved
country from the hand OF the "op-
pressor.'' human or autocratic So
called democracy.
Permit me to quote from an article
BY Or. w. T. Ellis. which appeared
in the NEw YORK HERALD recently.
IL would be less than honest
Journalism did I fail to report
that amid the welter and turbu-
lence and discordance OF the
world politics. which is my pres
ent assignment, / find among
thoughtful men OF every
creed and country a decided note
of spiritual wistfulness and ex-
pectancy. We are too serious
now for the mere oaary and
mechanical methods OF noisy
evangelist, uttering only safe and
remunerative sensationalism; we
want a man from some Patmo5
who can say Thus saith the
Lord" AS democracy and its
limitations spread. the worlds
need OF the one King becomes
greater.
Centuries ago the desire Of the
nations for king, who should rule
with justice and equity, brought
Christ Jesus, whose words. Thus
saith the Lord" continue to be heard.
The increasing desire Of the people
OF the new era for "the one King"
indicates the imminence OF Christ's
second prearing-"the blessed and
only Potentatc, the King or kings,
and Lord OF lords" U. Timothy VII,
49,
The history OF Joseph has divine
concurrence with the history of
America. especially at this hour OF
fulfllment OF Biblical prophecy OF the
unity OF America (Manasseh) and
Great Britain, tEphraim) typifying
the two sons OF Joseph. whom Jacob,
Joseph's father. blessed.
When Joseph saw that his
father laid his right hand upon
the head OF Ephraim, IL dis
pleased him: and he held up his
fathers hand, to remove 1t from
Ephraims head unto Manasseh's
head.
And Joseph said unto his
father, Not so, my father for
this Is the first born. put thy
right hand upon his head.
And his father refused, and
said. know 1t, my son. ! know
II. Genesis Xviii. 1919
Jacob, with spiritual intuition and
wisdom, gained through long years Of
struggle aad experience, saw that
Manassch. the first-born. must come
under the rod OF his autocratic
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

The prophecy of its realization
is clearly written on the uh-
turned tablets OF tomorrow, and
the growing warmth between the
two halves of Anglo-Saxondom
will inevitably bring its sympa-
thetic characters into speedy and
universal recognition and insure
their prompt fulfilment.
The Anglo Saxon race is made up
OF ten-tribed Israel. The people
known as Jews are the remaining
two tribes, Judah and Levi, which
together were called the House, or
Kingdom of Judah. The strongest
tribe OF the ten tribes, or House OF
Israel, was Ephraim and Manasseh.
Manasseh, or America, came out
from Ephraim, Great Britain, at the
Declaration OF Independence.
Moses, when blessing the tribes,
says Of Joseph:
His horns lsymbol of power
are like the horns of unicorns.
with them he shall push the
people together to the ends of
the earth and they are the ten
thousands OF Ephraim, and they
are the thousands of Manasseh.
deuteronomy xxXiii., 10
And they. "the ten thousands Of
Ephraim," must acknowledge Man
asseh and his thousands" as the
first-born OF Joseph. Manasseh
tAmerica) is redeeming and estab.
{shing his birthright
further quote from Professor
Totten.
Great Britain and America, or
Ephraim aud Manasseh, in their
modern guise as brothers, John
and Jonathan, have Of late drawn
more closely together than ever:
the rapprochement is inevitable.
England Is separated from all
Europe. and America from all
the world.
II is in the genius of our race
10 reunite. United we could
stand against the whole world.
IL is a growing and popular sen
timent far and wide. in all
English lands, that the two
halves of the great Anglo-SaXon
race must come together in the
bonds Of a stronger union than
ever before enioyed-a coniugal
one, so to speak. IN which neither
contracting party loses any OF
that individuality OF liberty
which belongs to its own dis
tinctive polity-but the twain
come together for paternal
purposes.
Professor Totten also says.
We or the American Manasseh
have. as 1t were. run over the
wall" but our roots are never.
theless twined with those OF
Ephraim-Britain, and the twain
are as one in Joseph. May God
speed the day when. as the ma
tions typifed by the Cherubim,
our wings may touch over the
mercy seat. and the presence OF
the God OF our fathers return TO
its wonted place. "Then shall
the earth yield her increase. and
God, even our own God. shall
bless US"
Professor Totten continues.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

brother. Ephraim. to bring out his
(Manasseh's) divine nature, in order
that he might regain possession OF
his birthright. No one attains con
tiRndI spiritual dSccnddHcD over the
despotic tendencies inherent in the
"oppressor, the carnal mind. with.
out mighty wrestlings for the su.
premacy Of Righteousness. Manasseh
submitted to the autocracy OF
Ephraim, until the experience, neces-
sary to exalt him. forced him to
separate from Ephraim and prove
his dominion, the power OF man,
when trusting to the Supreme Ruler
OF the universe-God--and living in
obedience to His law Of Truth and
Love. To America apply the words
OF Moses
For what nation Ii there so
great, who hath God so nigh unto
them, as the Lord our God Is I'm
all things that we call upon Him
for?
And what nation Is there so
great, that hath statutes and
judgments so righteous as all
this law, which | set before you
this day? Deuteronomy w..
Z, 81
The defence OF America, OF our
Constitution. OF the Monroe Doctrine,
and obedience to the laws OF God,
are in the hands OF those who recog.
nizc and striue 10 obey the Supreme
Ruler OF the universe "One with
God Is a majority"
In the light OF unparalleled events,
which are transpirinE in these latter
days. students Of tine spiritual inter.
probation OF the Bible are convinced
that material history Is fast drawing