davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
TAX BILL FACES
FIGHT IN SENATE:
Most important Features of
Measure Strongly Opposed.
FORCES ARE WELL ORGANIZED
Such Powerful Republicans as LaFoI-
Iette, Borah, Kenyon and johnson
of California Are Giving
Democrats Support

Washington, Sept 21.-The most
important features of the senate
finance committees tax revision pro-
gram are meeting with strong OPP
position that was thoroughly organ
lied in the senate The Democrats,
with the assistance of a group Of Re
publican senator's, are opposing the
reduction of income surtaxeS and the
retention of so per cent of the freight
and passenger transportation taxes.
The Democratic program of OPP
position was worked out at caucus.
Senator Simmons of Carolina, ranking
minority member of the finance Gem
mittee, submitted the minority report
on the tax bill to his colleagues and
plans were made for an attack upon
the important features Of the COM
mittee's tax program.
Democrats Get Help.
The Democrats, according to minor
ity members of t''e finance commit
tee, will make determined fight
against repeal OF t. ) excess profit tax
and against the reduction of the in
come surtaxes to 80 per cent. Sen
ator Simmons said that he believed
the surtaXes should not be reduced
to less than 40 or even 45 per cent,
as the highest bracket.
In their fight the Democrats have
the support and assistance of a group
Of powerful Republicans, including
Senators LaFollette, Borah, Kenyon,
Johnson, of California, and others,
These Republican senators have
held several preliminary conferences
at which they have discussed plans
for opposing the tax program on the
ground that the taxation relief pro-
vided in the committees bill would
go too largely to big business and too
little to the small taxpayers.
A demand is made by these sena-
tors that existing taxes on business
be retained, or reduced very little
until after a substantial portion of
the tax burden has been lifted from
the shoulders of small salaried per-
sons.
Amendments to strike out the re-
peal of the excess profits and the re-
ductiOn of surtaxes were offered by
Senator LaFollette. He also seeks to
have existing inheritance taxes in
creased, so that individual income
taxes can be reduced.
Fight for Sales Tax.
Several Republican members Of the
finance committee in addition to Sen
atOr GaFollette, oppose the retention
of so per cent of the freight and pas
senger transportation taxes, provided
in the bill Chairman Penrose adj
mitted that this provision may be
stricken out by the senate and the
transportation taxes repealed alto
gether.
Sales tax advocates in the senate
are making a fight for adoption Of
the sales tax plan as a substitute for
the entire tax bill. Senator Smoot of
Utah offered a bill imposing a manu-
facturers' sales tax of per cent as
a basis of a simplified taxation sys-
tenn, and asked that it be substituted
for the finance committee measure.
The SmOOt proposal has been in
dOrsed by the National Manufacture
ers association, representing 100000
industrial plants
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Names LInquist as Envoy.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Dr. J. D.
Prince, a language professor at Colum-
bia university and president of the
state civil commission of New Jersey,
has been selected by President Hard
ing as minister to Denmark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Governor Pardons Washer.

Madison, Sept. Unconditional par
don was granted by Governor Blaine
to John Truesdall, serving two years
in Waupun 'sfor putting his arm about
and kissing girl" Truesdall, a young
man, is to return to his parents in
North Dakota and conduct himself as
a good citizen under conditions of
his release.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
No Tides in the Great Lakes.

There are no recognized tides in the
Great Lakes similar to what occur in
the oceans, for the reason that those
bodies of water are too small and
irregular. Occasionally, however.
tidal waves occur in one or more OF
the lakes, due to atmospheric condi-
lions, such as great differences in at
mospheric pressure and the prevalence
of gales.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Must Restore Train.

Madison, Sept. 21.-The railroad
commission has ordered the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad to restore
regular service in force prior to July
16, 1921, between Hortonville and
South Oshkosh.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Seek Heir to Fortune.

Milwaukee, Sept. 21.-A search is
centering in Milwaukee for Edward J.
Cannon, said to be heir to a large
fortune. A considerable sum of money,
in charge of Sister F'lorentine Cannon
of st. James home, Duluth. sister Of
the man sought, will be given to
charity if Cannon cannot be found.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Superior Rum Agents Must Pay Tax

SAFSii0i fhNIh F7SSHIo MNSI ray y o<~s
Superior, Sept. 21.-More than 200
alleged violators of federal, state and
city prohibition laws and ordinances
were summoned before Assessor Of
Incomes George Bubar at the court
house, to explain why they should
not pay income taxes on money de-
rived from the sale of liquor. Pre-
liminary assessment ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 depending upon the
assessors estimate of the individuals
earning from illegal liquor sales, have
been levied. Unless they can prove
that their earnings were less than
estimated they will have to pay the
tax and also the penalty for not
making true return. Assessor Bubar
says he will call in all men who have
been arrested for operating stills and
making mOonshine or selling it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Find Body Hanging to Bridge.

Superior Sept. 21.-An unidentified
man was found hanging from the
Omaha railway bridge over the
Nemadji river here. Officials believe
the man was murdered. A note was
found in his pocket asserting, II am
afraid some one is trying to kill me-"
No marks of violence were found on
his body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23

Milwaukee, Sept 21.-Driving auto
mobiles while intoxicated resulted in
80 day sentences in the house of cor
rection for Joseph Etter, driver for the
Stolz and Wright Trucking company,
and Fred Madlong, $50 Rogers street,
when arraigned in District court. !,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Three Hurt in Accident.

GAINESVILLE, Sept. 21.-John Zellner
was badly injured and Fritz Freus and
Mrs. Zellner wer bruised, when an
automobile in which they were rid
inc overturned near Darien.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Found PuniIist DIVING.

Madison, Sept. 21.-Spike Trainer,
former pugilist is near death in a
hospital here of canned heat" alcohol
poisoning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
To Erect New BUILDINGS.

Madison, Sept. 21-New buildings
costing $150OOO will be erected at
the South Madison sanitarium.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

Every well produce the pork and pork products
which consumed his farm for selling hogs and buying
pork involves profits but not to the farmer engaged In the
practice This point is brought out in Farmers Bulletin
1856 published by the United States Department of Agriu
ure which how hogs should be killed and describes diff
ferent methods of curing and canning pork the farm High
y Nutritious and paatable pork products for home
easily made, says the bulletin Pork be cured and
ned number of and the variety of products affords
a supplement to the daily meals
hog of medium condition. gaining rapidly in weight,
yields the best quality of reasonable of fat
gives ucness and flavor to the meat but large amounts of
fat Objectionable Smooth, and deeply feshed
be improved if properly fattened before slaughter but
young hogs from to IL months old best for furnishing
the home meat supply.
The bulletin emphasizes especially the Importance of select
ing only healthy hogs for slaughter and of thoroughly cook
ing all pork products used for food.
Even if the hog has been properly fed and carries prime
nh the best quality of meat not be obtained the ami
NAL not healthy There always danger that diseases
may be transmitted to the who eats the meat parcu
larry if it is not thoroughly cooked.
Hogs intended for slaughter should not be kept full feed
the time of killing 1t is better to hold them entirely
without feed for IS to "a hours prior to that me but they
should have all the fresh drinking water they want
sena to have the proper equipment for rapid and sku
work at killing time Such equipment includes straight
sticking knife, cutting knife, 14inch steel to keep
the Knives sharp big hook for holding the animals bell
tate cleaning and cutting the meat and meat If the
hog is not too large barrel convenient receptacle for
scalding
Complete direction for killing and cleaning hog properly
cutting the portions of meat rendering the lard making
sage smoking cured meat and home canning pork and pork
products described in the bulletin copies of which be
obtained free application to the department of agriculture
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court of Idaho County,
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Riley Addison, deceased.
Hattie s. Addison, ]. Loyal Adkf-
son. and Norman B. Addison, executors
of the estate of John Riley Addison,
deceased, having filed herein their PEI
tition, duly verified by affidavit, pray.
ing for an order of this court author
izing, empowering and directing them
as such executor to execute a note, and
to secure the same, and to mortgage the
real estate of the said decedent herein
and hereafter described, for the purpose
set forth in the petition and 1t appear,
ing that 1t would be of advantage to
the said estate that the said mortgage
be made. I
1t Is ordered that all persons inter-
esetd In the said estate of the said
John Riley Addison deceased, appear
before this court on the 23rd day or
December, 1921, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day, and then and
there to show cause, IL any they have,
why the real property of the said es-
tate described below. or some part
thereof should not be mortgaged for
the sum Of $4,000 as prayed for In
the petition of said executors this day
filed, or for such lessor amount as to
the court shall seem meet
Reference is hereby made to the said
petition for further particulars.
The said real property to be mort
gagged is situated in the County of
Idaho, Safe of Idaho, and described al
| follows, to-wit:
THE West half of Southeast quar-!
! ter, and West half of East half OF
Southeast quarter of section Twenty
six; East half of East half of section
Thirty-five, Township Thirty, North o.
Range Two, east of the Boise Meri
dian"
1t is further ordered that this order
to show cause, be published once
week for four weeks before the said
date OF hearing, in the Grangevill
Globe, newspaper of general cfrcu.
lation published in the said County o
Idaho.
Dated this November %, 1921.
]. E. BYRON.
A S. Hardy. Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioners. Lot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
BALFoUR HEADS BRITISH I'm ABSENCE OF LLoYr
GEORGE

nung the absence of David Lloyd George the head of the
British delegation to the Armament Conference will be Arthur
James Bafour Mr., Bafour formerly Prime Minister
He has been leading figure in British public life for half
century during that time holding positions in the
British cabinet At he is Lord President of the Brit
ish Council He head of the British War Mission to the
United States in 1917 prior to Americas entry into the
He of the British delegates the Versailles
Peace Conference and and ardent advocate of the
iea of League of Nations He is member of the Perman-
en Council of the League of Nations and is Vice President
of its assembly He is thorough going Brton inssten
npa all the traditions of the British empire and reluctant
rel qush anything which Great Britain obtains He draft
ed the note sent sent to the United States in February reply
ing to American objections Japanese mandate the Is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

who on June 20, 1918, made Additional
Enlarged Homestead Entry, No. 07299
for SWA, Section IA, and NEA SEA-,
Section 10, Township % North, Range
? West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Hampton Taylor, U. s.
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on the 10th day Of December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ira
d. Kerlee of Grangeville, Idaho, viii
liam A. Spivy, George A. Smith, Ar
thur Davidson of Spring Camp.
'non-cOaD HENRY HEITFELD,
Nov. 17-Dec. 10 Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
UNIVERSITY FIRE.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Mos
COW, Nov. 16-Purebred cattle worth
SIS, 900 or $4,000 were saved from fire
by Prof. and Mrs. Ray #. Morgan,
early this morning while the beef cat
tie barn of the university college of
agriculture was burning.
The fire started at $50, apparently
from defective wiring, and was well
under way when it was discovered.
Realizing the value of the 40 purebred
Shorthorns and Herefords that occu-
pied the stalls, Prof. and Mrs. Morgan.
who live on the farm, bent their first
efforts to saving them and were prac.
tically through getting them out when
other help arrived.
The only loss of livestock was of
two or three animals that broke away
after being rescued and rushed back
into the fire.
The flames had gained such head
way when other help arrived that the
fire could not be stopped and the barn
was totally destroyed.
The beef barn was one of the older
structures Of the university farm.
Its size was 60x6O, with machine
shed 30x60 and another wing 30xSe.
Loss Of feed, straw and silage was
estimated by university officials to
have amounted to $4,000 or $4,000. The
building itself was insured. Silos adj.
joining the barn were damaged.
Arrangements are being made to
care for the beef cattle herd for the
winter In temporary quarters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
aud of zap and other mandates granted other nations
other lands.


Japan the only nation represented at the armament
fer by person of royal blood Her delegation is head
ed by Prince Tokuguwa who the head of house whose
shoguns have helped Japan for 300 He is also
President of the Japanese House of PEERS position he has
held since 1908 He stranger to this country having
visited three times He personal fned of Chief Justice
Taft, whom he entertained in his home in Toxic
Hc is of great physical strength having the repua
ton his younger days being champion wrestler His
of character less than his physical strength he has
pleasing personality He represents the liberal of
Jspnn and said be the spokesman of the aims and
atoms of the modern Japanese
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
SOMETHING PRACTICAL EXPECTED.

The country does not expect the conference limitation
of to accomplish everything that might be desired
in ideal world much that might be desired but
does expect that start will be made The country also
confident that if there failure of accomplishment
will not be due to the readiness of the spokesman of
Uuled States any all other nations half way any
effort to reduce the cost of military establishments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. Nov
ember Is, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that David
f. Van Pool Of Spring Camp, Idaho,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

H. r. Mallinson, 1856 Madison Ave:
Van Raalte, SO Fifth Avenue; Taylor
friedman Co, 312 Fifth Avenue; Ru-
duph Schreiber CO., 312 Fifth Avenue;
Royal Jewelry Co. 302 Fifth Avenue; !;
Mitsubishi Goshi Kaishi, 100 Broad
way; Louis Hammer Co., 33A Fourth
Avenue; j. T. Douglas, 344 Fifth Ave
nue.; Malhane Brothers, rs Washington
Street; Jno. H. Meyer, so Union Square:
Folmer, Clogg. ia Fifth Avenue; Gregg
Publishing Co., II Madison Avenue;
+. H. Calcott, SIS Fifth Avenue; Susu-
ki, Limited, 364 Fourth Avenue; Mari
nette Knitting Mills, 316 Fourth Ave;
Shibakawa Company, 361 Fourth Ave;
Stephen Sanford & Sons, $50 Fifth Az
enue; George F. Mallinson, 80 East
Thirty-hfth Street; Crown Corset Co.,
ITO Fifth Avenue; Golding Fabrics Co.,
1l16 Broadway: w. O. Horn & Bros,
s42 Broadway; Union Exchange Ma
tionai Bank, 100 Fifth Avenue; Harry
Rosenthal. Inc. 3l5 Fifth Avenue;
kohn d Adler, Philadelphia, Fiber Silk
Co, So West Thirty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
VIM. III. Johns Nominated
To Lead Queens Chamber
Successor to HI. Pushae Will
liams, Leader in American
Advertising Field

William II. Johns, president Of the
George Batten Advertising Company
has been nominated as president of the
Queensborough Chamber of Commerce
to succeed II. Pushae Williams, who
has been president for the last two
years.
Mr. Johns has been a resident of the
Bayside section Of Queens for twenty
five years and is secretary of the Bay
side Yacht Club. During the war Mr.
Johns was appointed by President Will
son to head the advertising division of
the Committee on Public Information.
Ray Palmer, president of the New
York and Queens Electric Light and
Power Company, who resides in Malba
and Edward Roche, of Far Rockaway
were nominated for e-presidents; P
A. Rowley, president of the Bank
of the Manhattan Company, who re-
sides in Jamaica, was renominated for
treasurer.
For directors to serve three years
the following members of the chamber
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

ATTRACTIVE slX-ROOM HOUSE IN
Lyndhurst. 4 years old. plot 4ox125; ;
$4,000 or $1,000 II terms are cash. Write
rutherford Postoficc. Lyndhurst Branch,
N. !.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

S5TH ST, IS EAST-Apartment OF large
rooms. al outside. consisting OF two bed
moor: $50 monthly Vanderbilt 4s7s. Mon
day after L.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
MORTGAGE LOANS

BUILDING; construction alterations. plans
and filing. moderate charges; financing
arrangements. The Rousseau Company 3
East 23d st. Gramercy 44l1.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

10TH ST. AND 9TH AV.-Entire floor, two
huge rooms. bath and kitchenette; very
quiet. especially suited for writer: until
April IS. Vanderbilt 4427.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
COUNTRY SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN

Because the purchaser for whom COM
pete the financial of his this
pretty Colonial suburban home, beautiful
strictly residential section New York specially built for
comfortable occupancy be bought for
than today The desires the neghbors
W Of buyer will be respected The house itself perfect
very large rooms and tiled The price includes an
electric electric fixtures and shades There
in architecture The plot consists of one-third
with 100 it. street frontage Unusual
have been used andscapng the grounds which
tfuy shaded and contain shrubs and flowers The
walton is about 700 it.; wonderful healhfu
living conditions rights to chain Of beautiful lakes
with the title The walk
Committing facilities to the city the best Immediate
and title be had payment ,50O
the balance of s10,50O may mortgages
nent Special discount for Complete details
be obtained from GEO. c. BLACKWELL, Sher
So Hotel. list and Broadway N Y. City. Tel s4oo
Columbus
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Quick Time Made
In Construction of
Textile Building
Sixteen.Story Structure Oc-
cupying Fifth Ave. Block
Front Completed in AZ
Months in Spite of Delays

The new sixteen-story Textile Build
;rg, occupying the block front on the
east side Of Fifth Avenue between
Thirtieth and Thirty-frst streets, is
an example Of how quickly a huge
structure can be erected in spite of
strikes and other delays. The FIRST
column Of this building was put in
position on August Is, 1920, but soon
siterward a strike of the steel workers
esused delay of practically a month.
Nth many other obstacles placed in
the way, George Backer, the builder
and owner, was able to complete the
building on February /, on which date
many tenants had already moved in.
better idea OF the size Of the build
ing and the speed made on it's con-
struction may be had when it is con-
sidered II contains 900 square feet,
equivalent 70 thirteen acres; and that
100000 common bricks and 62S,S2O
lace bricks were required alone for the
outside walls, making total of 4,126,-
so4 bricks. The bricks used would
make path from here to Cleveland.
Seven miles OF pipe conduct steam
from five 200-horsepower boilers fur
nishing heat
To distribute the electric current FOR
lighting purposes to 3,o86 outlets, fif-
teen miles Of conduit and forty-four
miles of wire are used. Added to this
fifteen miles of wire used in elevator
and signal systems will give a total
Of ffty-nine miles. To prevent against
ire $4,000 gallons Of water are stored
in tanks ready to stream through ff-
;sen miles of pipes to any or all 7,025
sprnai ier heads. Illumination by nat
ural light is helped through 1866
square feet of glass.
Tenants now In the h1ildinp ara
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

DETACHED or half two-family house. Ave
or SIX rooms; rent OF lease. option to
buy. G 43l. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

HOUSE, furnished, or unfurrlshed: desir
able location; for rent or sale Longacrs
3493
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

RIDGEFIELD, CONN.-SMALL HOUSE
3oo acres apple orchards: low price. quick
sale, settle estate.
GEORGE r. ARCHER,
Real Estate.
% East 4sd St Vanderbilt 6os4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

were nominated. George c. Dickel
builder, Woodhaven; Clarence A. Lud
Iqm, Jamaica, vice-president of the
Fenley Hunter, general manager Hun
ter Illuminated Car Sign Company
Flushing; Philip Brewster, treasurer
William Brewster Company, Long Isl.
and City; John T. Harrison, of Flynn
d Harrison, insurance and surety
bonds, Corona.
The members of the nominating com
mittee were John J. Halleran, chair
man; F. Ray Howe, Elmer G. Story,
William A. Jones ir, H. L. Snyder and
William II. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
FACTORY PROPERTY TO LET

FOUNDRY, Greenpoint section. one-story
brisk 4oxloo; yard soxloo; 10000 feet;
etc: will give years lease good party.
Owner 1852 l21st st. Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
-EONIA. BARGAIN.

Ten-roon house, tile bath. all improve
Inents; plot l25x2oo. Price $14.50e cast
$4,000 G, |. ROBINSON, AZ West saith ST.
Room 1853. Phone Fitzroy 1865.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Westchester Chamber of
Commences New Officials

The Westchester County Chamber of
Commerce has elected officers for this
year as follows: Colin Armstrong,
president; William Il. Bull, of Port
Chester; Frank r. Pierson, Tarrytown;
William. Mitchell and Alexander Stolz,
Yonkers, presidents; J. Crawford
Stevens, White Plains, treasurer, and
Ivan Flood. White Plains, secretary.
The chamber has adopted resolutions
against the repeal of the daylight saw
ing bill
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
APARTMENTS TO LEr-ruRN1sHEp
Manhattan

SACRIFICE for 1875. handsomely fur
nished Ssoom apartment In West Ftfties
subway at door. Tel. Rector Sl20; will
rent unfurnished and renew lease in Octo-
ber
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
APARTMENTS TO LEr-uNFUnNrsHEp
Manhattan

Z ROOMS and bath: cooperative plan
cash required s1450; perpetual lease
monthly rental $50; elevator: we'll located
possession. d SIT. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

LARCHMoNT GARpENs-FINE BUNGA
sell. Il. L. BROOME. Tarrytown. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

OSSrNING--Bea autiful residence. fourteen
rooms; brick construction; in the South
Highland section. $500. Terms,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

lSlST. WEST-Young couple leaving city
VIII rent four-room furnished apartment
top floor, elevator, facing Hudson, $3.50
month; references required. Wadsworth
$500 Apt. 6-L.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

UNUSUAL duplex corner apartment to
sublet, south and east exposure; grouad d
and second floor: overlooking Central
Park; 10 rooms and baths; all rooms, ex
cept one. face on Park and street Seen
by appointment only. Riverside 4676.