davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

- - -
AND WERE getting nervous.
WHEN-THE message came.
FROM THE Happiness" stores.
AND WHOEVER it was.
OR WHATEVER it was.
THAT sRlDeEo the span.
FROM TIE East Side kid.
TO THE busy desk.
or THE Happiness" man.
DOESN'T MATTER much.
EXCEPT AS proof
THAT OFFICE boys.
AND STAINED glass doors.
AND LITTLE gates
WITH HIDDEN locks.
ARE FEATHERY things.
IF THERE'S heart.
BEYOND THEM ali.
/ THANK you.
* few Slightly used bicycle bar
gains. DUNN BROS. 42S-2-1-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
HIS ReAL MIC MN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb .. The NO.
men say Judge McCuHen is ust too
dear Tor words. Being woman is SUI
hc'ent 70 excuse one from jury duty.
he says
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
We TO VINE GOSSIP
Registered u once.
.ey K. c. 3.
X. c. b., New York American:

X. G. Il,
Ii o
delivered
RETAIL CANDY STORES,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

9Choeolate Eclaira at 4. y. C. Bak.
cry 3i31I3tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
When one

This year. as last. the tax nav be
pad N full at the time Of filing The
return on or before March -. 1871.
or in four installments. the first ~
which Is due on or before March Is.
the second ON or before June Is. the
third on or before September is and
the fourth on or before December u.
The return must be fled with The
collector of internal revenue Tor the
district in which the Taxpayer lives
Heavy penalties are provided for fan.
ure or willful refusal to make a+,en,rn
ana pay ,tse9- q X When due
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
MUST PAY INCOME
TAX ON BONUSES;
new DATA ON TAX

Only single persons whose net in
come for 1920 was less than $1,000
and married persons living with hrs.
band or wife whose net income was
less than $4,000 are exempt from the
requirement to lille an income tax re.
turn.
The obligation to consider his own
case and TO file an income tax return
on time. IL one Is due it laid squarels
on the shoulders of every resident OF
the United States. CROSSWORD IS
barred The returns are sworn state
ments, and accuracy is essential. Sal-
aried persons and wage earners must
ascertain the actual compen sation re.
eeived. Bonuses. shares in the profits
of business. values OF quarters and
board furnished by an EMPLOYER, and
other items of compensation for serv.
ices must be included.
Gross and Net Income
Returns must show both gross and
net income. Gross income .rcludns
practically every dollar received bv
the taxpayer during the year 1920
The net income is determined by sub.
tracing from gross income certain de-
auctions specified by the revenue law
and fully explained in Instructions on
forms 1o40-A and 1040 tor fling re-
turns
business expenses are The PRINCIPAL
allowable deductions in computing net
income. The law specifically prohibits
the deduction of household and living
expenses. Typical deductibleb nsiness
expenses are for salaries. labor. cost
OF merchandise, raw materials and suo
Plies. rent. repairs, light, power. de.
livery, selling cost. advertising. and
insurance. Doctors. lawyers and like
professional men may deduct from
their gross income dues paid to nro-
tessional societies and subscriptions
TO professional journals. rent paid for
Offices, amount paid for light. fucl
water and telephone used in spch
Offices, and the wages paid 10 ollic,
assistants
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

* few Slightly used bicycle bar
gains. DUNN BROS. 429-2-1-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
SUPER VALUES
in Suits & Overcoats
S2S S33 S3S & S43

are head and shoulders
above anything you've
seen in other good
stores.
MANY men are find
ing this out for Il en-
selves by the compari-
son test - by going
around and trying to
match our Super Val
ues.
THEY come back say
ing nobody has any
thing like your qualities
at your Super-V
Prices"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
CHRISTMAS WILL BE WHITE.
WEATHERMAN CHIRPS
Cold Snap With Snow Promised last
Of Week

It's to be q white Christmas th!4 year
declares the wcathcrman. 'tnis glad
tidings Is contained in the following
formal statement from Washington:
cold weather will prevail all next
week and snow will fall during the
last half. extending we'll into the fol-
lowing week. Colder weather is fore
cast for the rest of the country.
The forecast for the period December
ID to p, inclusive. fonows:
North and Middle Atlantic States.
generally fair. but with a probability Of
local SHOWS after Wednesday. Much
colder weather coming week.
As matter of fact, however. there
have been just fourteen white Christ.
masses, as against thirty two green ones.
since 1872. Three times there was a
heavy downpour or rain on Christmas
during that period. SO all the odds are
against a white Christmas this wear
In 1888, again, as shown by Weather
Bureau reports, Christmas was quite
springike. In 1904 Christmas weather
conditions were quite novel and impair
tial. Getting off to clear start. it
clouded up and shortly commenced to
rain. Wearying of this after while,
1t grew cold and the rain turned to sleet
and then to snow, so that by night most
every ones fancy had been pleased con
cerning Christmas, from an atmospher-
ical point Of view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
DEFENDS COLLEGE MORALS
Christian Association Head Denies
NeoIect is True at U. Of p.

In reply to statement by the Rev.
Bernard Iddings Bell. president of ST
Stephens s College, Annandale, \. y,
that big universities neglect the morals
of their students, the Rev. G. O..
Wright, general secretary of the Chris q.
ton Association Of the University of
Pennsylvania. cites the work done by
that organization.
THE University Of Pennsylvania
Christian Association is not officially a
part Of the University he says, but
it has the cordial backing of the Uni
versity in all its work and has for years
past reached the great majority of stu :
dents on the campus. We conduct Bible
study groups and have sixty two groups
in the various departments and in the
dormitories and fratcrnities Of the Uni
verRity.
Besides these groups we place stu
dents in Christian welfare work in n
number of social Centers and churches
in the city. giving them q chance TO
get practical experience in Christian
work which not only let's them help
others but by Its reaction helps them.
"Besides our organization the Catho-
lies and the Jews maintain their own
religious work on the campus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
FIREMEN RESCUE MOTHER
AND CHILD FROM FLAMES
Trapped in Home at Midnight, Fire
Fighters Smash Windows

Mrs. James Dobin and her one year
old daughter, Elizabeth, were saved
from probable suffocation in fire at
her home, 222 DAILY street shortly after
midnight. by two tremcn of Engine
Company SO.
The men who effected her rescue are
John German and William Murphy.
As the engine house of the company
is but two blocks away from the Dobin
home, the firemcn reached the place
quickly after the alarm had been
turned in.
Mrs. Dobin. who was in n second
floor bedroom with the baby in her
ams. screamed for help. Escape was
cut off by smoke and flames
Murphy climbed to the roof of rear
shed and gained entrance to the house
by smashing q window. Although badly
cut by glass he CROPPED his way to the
room where Mrs. Dobin and the baby
were trapped.
They were finally brought to the
street in safety. The fire which started
in the kitchen caused about $1,000 loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
RED TAPE BLAMED.
IN VETERANS DEATH
Lieut.. Schatzer, Gas Victim,
Unable to Get U. S. Aid,
Though Disabled
FAMILY IS LEFT DESTITUTE

Lieutenant Warren Schatzer,
Twenty eighth Division veteran. who
was gnssed and suffered exposure over
seas from which he died yesterday
afternoon at the home Of his uncle. 7.
f. Bell, 223S Mount Vernon street was
a victim of Government red tape, rel
atives say.
Lieutenant Schatzer, realizing that
his condition was becoming steadily
worse, a long time ago appealed to the
Government for aid as a totally disabled
veteran, but because the records of his
service and OF treatment in a hospital
in France had been lost, he was told no
aid was forthcoming.
Laid off at the Standard Steel Works,
at Burnham, near his home in Lewis
town, Lieutenant Schatzer came to
Philadelphia and obtained work at the
Navy Yard. He was carried from work
there unconscious several times, and
finally he was advised to quit. He had
brought his wife and three small chill
drcn with him. Two of the children
were sent to the home of relatives
seriously Ill several weeks ago, and the
kept with the veteran and his wife at
the home of Mr.. Bell.
Mrs. Schatzer wants the body sent
to their Lewistown home for burial,
and, lacking means to have this done,
today is endeavoring to persuade Gov
ernment agencies, whom she blames for
her husbands death, to stand this part
of the expense.
She and her husbands uncle. Mr..
Bell. tell n bitter story of the veteran s
attempts to get Government aid. All
his attempts and the efforts Of relatives
were met with the answer that aid
could not be granted until Schatzer had
received an official rating. For this
rating Lieutenant Schatzer had ap-
piled September 20 last. but never had
received reply. relatives say.
\ Legion post had taken Lieutenant
Schatzer's case under advispment and
had done what il could for him. hoping
evcxy day that aid could be obtained for
him. He had been advised by the Vet
erans' Aid Bureau, to whom he ap-
piled March 8, to go to Mount Alto
Sanitarium, but he lacked the funds to
support himself there.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row evening at the hone of the uncle
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

som streets, president of its Board Of
Trustees, an indefatigable worker. both
in the church and in the Sunday school.
He was leading worker among the
Chinese of this city. He was also gen
eral counsel and treasurer Of the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society, vice
president Of the Pennsylvania Baptist
Educational Society. director of the
Philadelphia Baptist Association and OF
the Wister Memorial Home, n director
Of the Grocer Theological! Seminary,
Grocer Hospital and Home and trus-
tee of Hahnemann Hospital and the
West Philadelphia Y, NJ. G. A.
Always Republican, Mr.. Tustin
turned his attention to the field OF
politics with almost instantaneous sue.
cess. He was elected to the State Sen.
ate in 1905 from the Fourth Senatorial
District and was elected to succeed
himself in 1910.
While in the Senate Mr.. Tustin was
appointed n member of the commission
to revise the election laws of Pennsyl-
vania he brought about the passage OF
the school code and also was appointed
chairman of the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Commission.
In that year he resigned from the
State Senate to be q candidate for cleo
ton to the Office of Recorder of Deeds
and was elected. In 1911 and
again in 1919 he was mentioned as
mayoralty timber. but in both instances
he declined TO be q candidate for tho
post.
Mr.. Tustin had been a member Of the
Board of Recreation many years and
was elected president for three years. He
was president and later honorary vice
president of the Playground Associa-
tion.
When Mr.. Moore was elected Mayo.
in 1919. one of the first appointments
the first Director Of the newly created
Department Of Public Welfare.
He organized the Bureau of Legal Aid,
in which those too poor to hire law
yers could have the services Of city
paid attorneys.
His Busi ness Life
In business life. Mr.. Tustin showed
great ability. For more than twenty
years he was identified with the man
agement of the William H. Hoskins
firm. as vice president and treasurer.
In addition. he was managing director
Of Alexander Reed & Co., director Of
the Quaker City National Bank, the
BelmOnL iuel NulhpanS' hlemper VI
the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
and a director of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade.
With a distinguished ancestry. Mr..
Tustin was prominently identified with
several historical and patriotic organi
cations. among them being the Histori-
cal Society, the Sons of the Revolution.
the Society of Colonial Wars and the
Netherlands Society Of New York City.
Three of his forbears were generals in
the Revolutionary War.
In 1889 Mr.. Tustin married Miss
Ella NJ. Woodruff. He made his home
in Overbrook at Church road and Lam
caster avenue. He was president of the
Overlook Golf Club and member of
the Philadelphia Country, University,
City and Lincoln Clubs and of the
Union League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
GREETED COOLLY, FIGHTS
AT PARTY; MAN IS KILLED
Host Charged With Fatal Shooting.
Other Guests Are Held


Lorenzo Puorro. 503 Hall street. was
shot and killed last night following a
free for all fight in the home Of Louis
Estosito, 612 Carpenter street.
Antonio Di Martlno, 1915 South Jes-
sup street, is under arrest and is said
to have confessed to the shooting.
According to the story told the police.
Dl Martino went to EstositO's house on
visit. Several other guests were
there and his reception was too cold to
suit him. An alteration followed
which developed into fight. In the
course of 1t Puorro started through the
hall for the backyard.
Di Martino told the police he thought
Puorro was after a weapon, so he fired
at him, one bullet going through his left
arm. another through his heart. Di
Martino made his escape. The others
put Puorro in taxi and rushed him to
the Pennsylvania Hospital. where he
died.
Besides Di Martino Giovanni
Langone. 612 Carpenter street; Luigi
Fpolito. 503 Hall street, and Antonio
Di Sinto, 612 Carpenter street, were
arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
WILD PIE RAMPAGE
ENDS LIBERTY DASH
Boys Escape From Glen Mills,
Break Into South Media House
and Ransack Place
RECAPTURED AFTER FEAST

Three boys escaped last night from the
Glen Mills Reformatory and later broke
into the home of Frank Meyer OF South
Media. After ransacking the house they
attacked two pumpkin. and one custard,
and three mince pies. What they could
not eat was used I'm pie throwing
contest.
Mr.. Meyer says $3.50 was stolen from
dresser drawer, but the boys deny
tnking the money, although they nd-
mitted when they were captured that
they had ransacked the drawer, and
stole S1.G0 and several insurance poll
CieS.
When Mr.. Moyer and his family re.
turned home last night about Q o'clock
their house looked as il the open season
for Kansas cyclones had arrived. The
chandeliers were about the only things
IN place. A white poodle lay on it,
back. not dead. but unconscious, II Is
believed it was kicked to stop its bark
ing. 1t came to. today
The pantry walls looked to have been
newly painted. light brown. dark brown
and cream. Investigation showed II
on the walls, pie on the floor and pie
on the ceiling.
In the kitchen, where there also were
traces of pie. splattered in every direc-
tlon, & terrific fire was blazing in the
stove. Mr.. Meyer said il the fire had
not been discovered in time the house
would probably have been burned down
Mr. Meyer and several nCighbors set
out to Loo; for the -splashiny
burglars. After about fifteen minutes
search the three boys were found
trudgine down the road, apparently full
of pastry.
They were taken back to Glen Mills.
The authorities Of the institution ssid
today that after closely questioning the
boys they do not believe they took
the $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
OVERCOATS

OVERCOATS
ulsters, raglans, con
servative overcoats.
box back and novelty
models. From the
lowest price to the
highest sold on a Su~
per-Value basis.
SUITS
fine worsteds. fine
{ a S i m ereS, fine
cheviots, all Of excel
lent quality and
styled to the minute.
Sold at our Super
Value prices which
represent decided saw
lngs on every single
article.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

AR-E yO THOUSAND children in
NDelaware County are going to
shout with delight Christmas
u Eve when they hear the Jingle
"a of sleigh bells and then q rap
W on the door
When they run to let Santa Claus In
they will find that he has hurried away
after tying n package to the door knob
containing candy. fuit and toys.
The Delaware County Christmas Cheer
Association for the fourteenth time Is
going to play Santa Claus TO the poor
children this Christmas Eve. From doc
tors, school teachers and ministers they
have obtained the names of 1000 chill
dren who without their help would
have no Christmas whatever.
Want Real Christmas Cheer
The Christmas Cheer Association has
some definite and novel ideas about
Christmas, and what it means. The as
sociatlon believes that to children
Christmas means only candy and toys
and not market basket full OF grocer
les.
The packages are to be wrapped
Thursday night al churches in Colling-
dale nnd Chester by members of young
the fleet footed Santas. The candy and
toys have been bought with money do
mated by various Delaware County
church organizations.
d. ]. Laupheimer. of Collingdale,
president of the Delaware County
Christmas Cheer Association, has re
ceived the following letter addressed
to Santa Claus, Collingdale
Dear Santa Claus:
IL read in the paper that YOU are
living in Collingdale now and that you
give presents to good little girls and
boys so Santa. VIII you please bring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
CAUGHT FILING LOCK
oueks Out Of Coat Policeman Held.
but Is Arrested Later

Caught filing a lock on The shoe store
of Lorenz Kun. 50S South Eighth
street. early this morning, James Will
son was arrested after he had been
chased several blocks by Patrolman
Alexander, of the Twelfth and Pine
streets station.
Alexander saw the men a. work. lie
had filed one lock from the door and
was starting on the second. The pa
t,olman grabbed him, but the youth shed
his overcoat which he patrolman had
seized.
A race followed in which the patrol e.
man fired his revolver several times
He caught the fugitive at Eighth and
Fitzwater streets and locked him up in
cell at the Twelfth and Pine streets
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
SANTA TO JINGLE HIS BELLS
AT DOORS OF POOR CHILDREN
Deiouoare County Christmas Cheer Association WIN Give
4rtistic Touch to Its Distribution Of Gifts

something to my little Sister Mary ans
me as dady is not working much and
as he is sick most the time mother has
not much money and she don't believe
you will come to our house this year,
so dear Santa II you have anything TO
spare please bring US something.
Mary Wants a Doll
Mary would like TO have a doll as
she is seven years old. ] am nine and
would like TO have one. too. MS / had a
little brother aud IL died; and II you
have any boys dolls please bring me
one with bottle and nipple. And /
would like to have story book. Each
of us would like 10 have little bit of
candy, and il you have any rubbers
please bring Mary pair, and please
bring me pair.
with love TO all your Brownies and
Yourself My name ia Bessie"
when n child hears the Jingle Of
sleigh bells and rap on the door, and
then finds package Of toys and candy
tied TO the doorknob," said Mr.. Laup-
heimer there will not be the least
doubt in the child's mind that Santa
Claus himself has been there.
when our organization was started
fourteen years ago we had only eighty
five children on our list. and now the
organization has grown as much as the
list. so we will he well able to take
care of 1000 children through our dis
tributlng points in Collingdale, Chester
and Marcus Hook.
"Our only object is to make the chill
drcn happy, and we believe there is n
great deal more happiness for children
In package of toys and candy than in n
basket of groceries, even with turkey
and all the fixings
"We do not make any discrimination
because Of creed or color. and every
child will be provided for If it's parents
are unable to do SO -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Button Slips; Nav Blind Bow

William. young son of Joseph Mar
shall, Bridgeport, Pa. may lose the
sight Of his right eye as the result of
being struck with button with which
he was playing. The lad was twirling
the button around on n string when it
slipped from his grasp. striking him on
the eyeball. Great pain resulted and
it il said today that there is little hope
that he will retain the sight of the eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

servedly Immediately after the close Of
the war, whereas the enemy league has
taken good care not to follow this ex-
ample. The first beginning in this di-
rection is the publication Of secret doc
uments from the Russian state archives,
now being published in America.
This attitude on the part of the
enemy league, in addition to the over
whelming incriminatory evidence con
stantly appearing, gives an indication
where the guilt for war is really to be
looked for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
WILHELM s LETTER
D|SPLEASES BERLIN
Fear Ex-Kaiser's Denial Of War
Guilt Will Affect Repara-
tons Negotiations
CALL PUBLICATION STUPID

Berlin. Dec. l0.-O6icial quarters do
not conceal their displeasure at the
publication IN the nationalist press OF
letters exchanged by the former Kaiser
and Field Marshal Won Uindenburg last
spring, in which William gave his views
on the question of war guilt The COM
munications were displayed on the front
pages of the reactionary newspapers,
but none Of the Liberal or Coalition or
gans refers to them.
The Nationalists' action in publish
ing the documents Is declared in Gov
crnmcnt circles to have been the tnct-
less and stupid" and calculated to give
hostile elements among Germany'S for
mcr enemies fresh opportunity for
agitation which possibly may have an
inimical effect upon the pending nego-
tiations with the Rcparations Commits
sion.
Won Hindenburg in his letter to the
ex Kaiser said:
The consequences Of the dictated
peace Of Versailles rest heavier on the
German people and the aim is revealed
more clearly day by day through the
Rnnihilation policy of our enemies. This
policy can only be kept alive by the
legend Of Germany's guilt
THE confession of our alleged guilt
for war, extorted from the German rep
resentatives at Versailles against their
conviction is renewing itself terribly and
no less than the untruthful admission of
Germanys co guilt made by Minister
Simons at the London conference.
Recognizes No Mortal Judge
The Kaiser. replying. said:
~ recognize no mortal Judge, how
ever high. since to do so would be to
sacrifice the honor and dignity of the
German Nation. 1t Is beneath my dig
nifty to answer the lies, slanders and CAL
umnies charging me with guilt for war.
Truth, like an avalanche, will make
it's way, powerfully and irresistibly.
Any one who does not willingly close
his mind to truth against his better
knowledge, must admit that during
twenty five years of my reign preceding
the war Germany's foreign policy was
directed essentially toward the mainte-
nance of peace. Its sole and only en-
deavor was to protect sacred soil of the
fatherland.
Threatened from the East and West
as well, it was necessary to safeguard
our peaceful development. Had we ever
had warklike intentions we would have
struck the blow in 1901, when England
was engaged in the Boer War, or 1905,
when Russia was involved with Japan
and q practically certain victory beck
Oned US.
1914 Not AuspiciOus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
1914 Not AuspiciOus

But we most asSuredly would not
have chosen 1911. when an overwhelm-
ing combination of powers was united
against us. Every unprejudiced person
must also say that Germany had moth
ing to gain by such war. whereas our
enemies hoped for everything from their
long determined will for our annihila-
ton.
Germany opened her archives unre-