davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
WOMEN WIN $25o,OOO ESTATE.
VIII OF Eugene Tyneson Probated
Despite Contest Of Relatives.

Surrogate George A. slater Of West
chester county admitted 70 probate yes
terday tho viii OF Eugone Tymeson OF
Ycnkers. who LEFT s250.000 to two
women friends and cut OFF HE relatives
without cent. Clarence r. Alexander
of Yonkers appeared Tor Mrs. Lille Nil
Ter and Miss Hattie F'redercles. friends
OF Tymcson who inherited the entire
estate. Mi Alexander was allowed
s2.50O FOR Ills services VI uphold'ng NE
will
The contest brought Dy Two sisters
ard seven other relatives. developed
many alleged eccentricities upon the part
OF Mr.. Ty-meson. who was ~ years old.
Witnesses testified he wore the same
overcoat and hat FOR twenty years.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
FOREIGN PORTS.
lBy Mall.l

CAPE RACE. NF. Msron s0-Passed, ar
CsnAaisn Miller (Br). Liverpool FOR ST John.
GLASGOW. March l7-Arriveo. stis Pu-
mona. Liverpool; Canadian Hunter cBr).
Hahfs1 ana 81 Ionn via Liverpool
HAL!FAA, March 20-Arriysd. str Cha eur
tBr), 81 John.
Sailed aist, str Thomas Drummona CBrl.
LouSourR
HAVANA March fo--Afrived riFs York
Hsrbof, Philadelphia 10th, Uiua tBT). New
fork; hsrinlo Conner lCuban), Vera Cruz.
ssned 2Oth, sur CANADIAN Sealsr tBD,
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
THURSDAY, MARCH a.

Argentina Uruguay and Paraguay, 81,
Via Montevideo and Buenos Aires, str Fang
turn. / PN. -
io,her parts OF Dominican Republic -, via
San Pedro de- Macoris and San Domingo
City. str Dorothy, $50 AN.
Yucstan and Campeche CUBA and other
parts OF Mexico y. via Havana, Progreso,
Vera Cruz and TanIpico. str Monterey. $50
AM
Santos argentina Uruguay and Para
quay y. via Santos. Montevideo and buenos
Aires str Siddons. Q AN.
Cape Hayti. Port de Paix, Gonaives and 81
Marc (Jarnaica Colombia ana other parts
sf Hayti ~ Via Cape Hayti. Gonaivss, 81
Marc Port all Prince, Petit GoaVe. Jacmei,
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
y. :. c. Dnops PENALTY SUIT.

The Public Service Commission an-
nounCed yesterday the withdrawal u tts
action N the Supreme Court 20 collect
500, GOO from the Hudson and Manhat-
tan Railroad Company Tor failure 70
file monthly financial reports for the
last four months OF 1920 Tic suit was
Withdrawn on receipt OF the reports and
s. satisfactory explanation from the com-
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Pawnse. Boston for New YoiN
Schr Chas IL Kltnck, Long Cove. Nv. FOR
New York, with stone TO Booth Bros; vessel
10 j a Elliot g. Co.
schr Jessie L Leach, Nantucket for New
York. 10 Giimartin Co.
Schr Harriet Z Whitehead, Providence for
New York. TO Whitehead Bros Co.
Tugs Westmoreiand, with 4 oarges tat 90
AND: Watuppa, with (Rt $50 AND Not
tingham, with tat T15 AM). Clara N
Doane, with / Cat 500 AND: Capt Savidge,
with . Cat $50 AND Bulley, with Cat ii
AND; Bermuda. with tat II :05 PM).
Motor barge Radiun (at IL noon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
AMERICAN CAPTAIN DIES
FROM OFFICERS SHOT
Latter Angered by Order to
Shift Watches.

BREMEN, March 2S.--Capt. j. &. Mol
Ter Of the American steamship Deranof,
who was shot and killed III this port by
7. MCGOWAN. second officer Of tho ves-
scl. was - years old and was born In
Denmark. although he long had been a
uaturalized citizen Of the United States.
The shooting occurred on Saturday last,
and. according TO the authorities, re-
suited from the refusal Of the captain 70
explain shift In watches ordered by
him
on Saturday morning before going
ashore Capt. Moller instructed the chief
mate OF the Deranof 60 tell the second
and third officers 20 exchange watches.
Which Is reported 10 have infuriated Nc
Gowan. When the captain returned IN
the afternoon MCGOWAN demanded an
explanation. which the captain refused,
wiereupon. the authorities say. Nc
Gowan drew revolver and fred the
1tal shot. Bad feeling IL reported 20
save existed between the men for long
Amc. Moler died In the Bremen hos
stal at 10 O'Clock Saturday night after
owing been operated on.
MCGOWAN. who II 2S years old. halls
rom Texas. The Deranofs home port
u Philadelphia.
Records in this city OF the American
Line. which operated the Shipping Board
sfeamshin peranof show that Cant.
noller. shot and killed at Bremen by
Second OTcer McGowan. had been with
tho line since 1897. Ills first command
was the steamship Finland.
McGowau IN the companys records
gave his first name az Yancy aud his
homo address Poiu,hlank. Texas. a town
in san Iarinto county lie entered the
service Of the line as = cadet officer N
'oi7 and rose = rank of second
ofrrer
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Fire Record

I. VI. IIUs4-
.O5-GA w, 11th ST.. Joseph seru
s.os-a2 Yves, i7tb Il Borden Goa, '.'''''
and Towel supply. Unknown
: .to--S0 Perry vi. John Murphy Trifilng
10 broadway and 26ist ST., brush
IA lot; unknown. ........4... Unknown
Z .aO--t60th ST.. between Walton az.
and Grand Concoursc. The
Bronx brush. vacant lot. uu-
known .tsrsstn.s.s4s4.."tsss... unknown
! .oo-29tth st. and Riverdale az
The Bronx. brush. vacant lot
unknown ...,...t...s,.., Unknown
y .ta--70i 7tn av Schultz Cigar Co,
Unknown
/ 20--944th VI. and broadway; auto
mobile. James Lawson. Unknown
.40-2ig q. 27th st. candec. smith
q Hcwland Co..4.4.......8.T Unknown
3 5-ag w g0th IT., Rose Bower. = nknovN
I noA.33i W b2d ~ Mae Chimney Nuknuwn n
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
AMEnICA TO mn RnFIrTED.

1'he former Hamburg American liner
Amerika, renamed the America after she
was taken over by the United states and
put into the transport service, will be re-
fitted hy the Morse Dry Dock and Re.
pair Company. Il was announced yester-
day. She has been allocated TO the
United States Mail Line. After her re-
habilitation. which may take two months,
she win ply between New York ard Eu-
ronean norts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

CAPE RACE, MI. Marc4 -.uarometc
a. noon. S0iS Inches wind N. b. ..sN 9rtsAt
weather, Tine; temperature. - dt1 lahf
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
DROPPING OF TIME BALL

NEW YORK, March 29-Ths time ball
above tfs Navigation and Marine Engineer
25 South street, dropped to-day at exact
noon, 76tn meridian. or hours slow OF
rect Greenwich mean time telephone Bowling
Green 1920,
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
ARRIVED.

str Finland. Antwerp March 10 and SOUTH
ampton and Cnerbourg fIth TO the RED Star
Line. with Ga first, $40 second cabin, Gao
steerage passengers. mails and rndse. Went
70 pier 81, North River.
sir Calico (Br). Hull Feb 22 and Antwerp
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Kingston. sayanilla ana cartssena. str Lake
Newfoundland %. via st Johns. BY ran to
Pm
North Brazil. Iauitos. Pernambueo; Para
Para, Ceara. Pernambuco, Maceio. cabe-
dello and Natal. str 81 Michael ~ ".
Paixj. Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador
(prints, &c). Nicaragua texcept East CoasD.
Amepala, choluteca taiso prints. &c. for
Honduras. Cauca and Narino departments Of
Colombia, Ecuador, and man other Than
parcel post for Peru le1cept Iqqito.). Bolivis
Prince and crisiobai. str Panama. y NJ
Grenada. st Vincent, Trinidad, Ciuded
Bolivar and Guiana Barbados and 90
Lucia o.. via Grenada. Trinidad. Barbados
and Georgetown, str Matura. All.
SATURDAY. MARCH 20.
Bermuda. via Hamilton. Str Fort Victoria.
Jamaica CUBA ., via Santiago and King
ston. str Verona, 1850 AN.
and Panama y, via Havana. Port Antonio.
Kingston. Cristoba1 and Port Limon, str
Calamares, $50 AM.
Cuba (s}, via Havana. su Mexico. $50
AN. "a
Porto Rico. via San Juan, str coamo.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. via
Turks Island, Monte Christi. Puerto Plata.
Sanchez, San Pedro do Macoris, san Do
mingo City, Azua and Barahona, str lro-
quois, IL 80 AM (sup IL NJ.
st Thomas, ST Croix, st Kits, Nevis, saba,
ST Martins. st Eustatius, Antigua, Montser-
rat, Martinique. Guadeloupe and Barbados
CTrinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana y !
also parcel post mails for Dutch and French
Guiana. via st Thomas. 81 Croix, ST kits.
Antigua, Guadeoupe. Martinique, barbados,
Trinidad, Georgetown. Paramaribo, Cayenne
and st Laurent du Marone, str Elmac, IL M
Barbados, ST Lucia (Argentina. uruguay
and Paraguay }. via barbados, Monteyideo
Buenos Aires and santa Ee, str 5trlnda,
Il NJ.
Transpacific Mails.
Close az New York at PM as follows
Japan. Corea. ma Except Shanghai
City, and Siberia, a Seattle, str Hawaii
Maru, March "a.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia ana
specially addressed mail for New Zealand,
via San Francisco. str Sonoma, March "A.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, str Manos,
March %.
Indochina and Netherlands East Indies Tex
cept Sumatra), via San francisco. Str China,
March 70.
China and Netherlands East Indies except
Sumatra). via Seattle. str suwa Maru.
March ~.
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria. BIC,
str Makura, March IS
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands, via
San Francisco. " 3 a T Sherman March 81.
Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails OF the following dates. Canton Feb
%. Hong Kong 23d and Toxic March "a,
which arrived per str Teucer, Were des.
are due IN New York on the morning or
Saturday. March 20,
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

WELLINGTON, ~. March 5O--in port. 81
Ca anadian hlsh!sEdar (Brl, fur Vancouver,
Sailed i1tn, str Wast Camarso, Adelaide
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
CLOSING OF MAILS.

nlcnsr of
the
sand Cor
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Bound East.

| Schr Ssda. New York for Greenport
Schr Il 8 Dickerson, New York for New
Haven.
Tugs Eugene Hughes, with 3 barges lat s
PM) Frederick kelers. with 8 (at 8 PMD
with tanchored); spartan, with IAN
chorsd)
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Naval Orders
New York Herald Bureau.
Wushiu af0n. ". G.. March ~.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. ". ". Bucchner. 70 connection fitting
caidseli. 70 officer in charge navy recruiting
station, Salt Lake City; Lieut.. Commander
w. ". Cress. 20 Z. &. S. vestal: Lieut.. "
?. Keane. to Y. ;. >. Neptune Lieut.. ,. 4.
Rebent!sch. 20 4. s. s. Galveston Lieut. A.
r. NJ Shock. 70 T.. s. :. San Francisco:
Lieut.. =. y. Shoenfsid. 70 naval training sta
ton, Hampton Roads. Va; Lielt. -Commau.
der y. r. Vandsrfioot, 70 r. s s. Niia
atr.ttrf
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

The time given in the above table is East
rn standard time and Is furnished by the
inited States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS
M

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neos Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship Information gi0en by u s.
Navy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $500
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAR %, 1921
Almanac for New York March "a.

sun rises $1,000. o Noon risesn z N
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

M,RrSE-roR SALE on WANTED.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

STEAMSHIPS EXCURSIONS and roUaz
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

NepbutHn. poughkaapsia KingSiope Lv.
FRANKLIN ~ = ri MI Mon. we'd i'rr r-7dnf
walker e7Sf CENTRAL HtnseS LINZ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19

The delinquen cy was due to: a reas--
enable caues. "Willful REFUSAL to-
nake retur a and pay the tax on.
time is punt jhable by fine OF not
more than 81 1000 or one years i'm
p1isonment o. both, together witia
tlle cost of pl 0secution. -
Where, by reason of illness or alb
semce, additio nal time is required for
filing an inco sne-tax return, the COL
lt,ctor of inter nal revenue may grant.
fn extension Of not to exceed 80
days upon, VIZ itten application ther e
for, made before the return lis E,le,
on or before March rs; l921i =
|: AZ, before. tAe end of 80 days az:
tension; an~adcurate return can not,
'bes hlsd,sappeal for further extension;
must ~ made to tho Commissioned
81 Intsgna1 sf}sNepue Nv. ihNAfull recital
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
':SsTUDY in SPRING.
SAYS EDUCATOR

Usually we have more calls for
help in Winter than we have grad
yates to fill the Places" says F. L.
Watkins, Pres, Dakota Business
College, Fargo, ND, He OBJ
serves that pupils who enroll in
Spring have the best chances to step
from school into well-paid Jobs.
D. e. Gustafson was recently sent
to the First State Bank, Monticello,
as asst cashier. Miss l.. F., Potter
took a responsible position with
Hirschy s. Co., wholesalers of
Duluth, MINI.
Follow the Successful" Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St.. Fargo. N. d.. for terms. etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT
THE RIGHT TO LIE

"The Right to Lie" appearing last
times tonight at the Elko theater, is
seyen-reel Pathe Special Feature.
1t is presen ted by The Albert Capel-
lani Productions, Inc, the famous
company which takes its name from
that maser OF screencraft and interp-
refer OF life for the silver sheet
Albert Capellani. Dolores Cassinelii,
aptly called the Cameo Girl by En-
rico Caruso, plays the leading role
From the time we first see her in
the seclusion OF the convent walls
and follow her career to New York,
where her musical Accomplishments
lead her to high places, and trace
her domestic affairs giving her many
a heartache, this star displays that.
rich feeling and brings such a food
Of sympathy to her role, that it
stands out as a wonderful etching.
1.-The Right to Lie" is an excep-
tense, instructive drama
one of the worth while" kind. On
the same program at the Elko to-
night, is Mack Sennett's newest two
part comedy, MY Goodness" It's
one Of sennett's best Of recent re-
leases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
NEWS OF TIE THEATRES


two men, unchaperoned, under one
roof. Because the house is on an
island and z terrific storm Is rag
ing. both men are forced ia stay One
Is a stranger to the WON an---the oth-
or D, CASTOR fiance. s:$5ssi;;,sss
When the ex-fiancs; arrives the Girl
introduces the Just arrived stranger
as her husband, Ahd then the riotous;
iy amusing situations come thick and
fast to the very end. - FF~,o~ -
A clever trick OF the story is the
way In which the audience is kept
guessing as to- whether the ex-fiance'
is a naughty villain or misunder-
stood hero, and it IS only a couple Of
hundred, feet before the word Finis
that the secret is disclosed.
Her Unwilling Husband" which
will be the program Monday and
Tuesday at the Grand theater, Is a
feature for all classes of audiences.
1t will amuse men. women and chill
dren-old and young. 1t typifies
youth, adventure and romance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19

who-e duty it Is to- see that the
revenue act is properly administered
have authority totexamine all books,
papers, and memorandum OF taxpay-
ers, and to examine under oath any
person having information in the
premises.
Should a person whose duty it is
to file a return fail in his obliga-
ton, he may expect, sooner or later,
to hear from thsScollactor Of inter
nal revenue. Penalties provided for
delinquency are severe For failure
to make asretufa on time--on or be-
fore March rs, i1921-the penalty
is fine Of 1ot more than - 900.
An additional sassessment Of rs per
cent Of the .aInpant due may be Az
plies unless a slater return is Ills
and it is satisfactorily shown thaf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
80 LONG LEFTY" COMES
TO THE GRAND TONIGHT

1t is a story Of two young married
men who believe, themselves ill-mated
and plan to change wives" The
clever young wives giveF them a
weeks trial." and successfully dis
illusion them.
This Is speedy" comedy-drama,
with never dull moment through
out the six reels; built up on unus-
ually clever situations and abound
ing in titles that hold highest rank
as mirth-producers.
Grace Diamond, one of the most
beautiful young women on tn Q
screen, has the role of CLASSY"
"dressy" wife who loves the after
noon dansant even though it inter-
feres with her cooking chubby" q
fine classy dinner.
Colleen Moore, the petite little star,
has the role of the home-loving wife
who cooks fine dishes for hubby"
who. isa good mixer and who prefers
a game Of pool to home and WHEY.
This wife lacks speed" on gowns.
..r +. Roy Barnes. musical comedy
star, and 4 '''corker" in motion PFC
lures, is tho ,'good mixer" who ad-
mires his neighbours "hashy" wife
despite the ease with which she slurs
over nice, 'home-cooked meals.
Walter HERS. one Of the latest
young men in pictures and come
dian whose work is known through
out filmdom, is the husband whose
diet is sardines and crackers, and
who covets the charming little cook
next door. t
$50 Long Lefty" comes highly
recommended as an all laugh six-part
comedy and will be shown Saturday
and Sunday at the Grand theater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19

is required to post in his office for
public inspection Immediately fol-
lowing the close, Of the income-tax
paying period-March is, 1921-a
list OF persons in his district VINO
have alsd income-tax returns.
John. Jones may have a grudge
against his neighbor. Bill Smith.
Knowing that Bill Smiths income
the taxable list, he is apt
to noe ethe spmission, IL it occurs,
ano dr1ps4.h6te to the collector:
| S5 .11 every ccllectpr's} office, EN-
ploy9ts II asstgnedg TO the tasksof
reading carefully fthe: daily papers
and noting real sAtates2 and other
transactions Involving payments.
Record is kept Of all such transac-
.tions.~- The, Commissioned OF EInter-
nal Revenue end N5his assistants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
CABANNE'S THE STEALERS" d.
POWERFUL HUMAN DOCUMENT

1.-The Stealers," William *Christy
Cabanne's powerful human docu-
ment, q Robertson-Cole supep-spe-
cial, will be the attraction at, the
Elko theater, beginning Sunday. for
q run Of two days. The picture;
which has created a sensation whar-
ever is has been shown, Is said to
mark a new milestone In motion pic
ture history.
Mr.. Cabanne, former assistant OF
David Wlark Griffith, conceived,
wrote, directed and produced 'The
Stealers."' The work is the culmin-
alton Of Mr.. Cabanne's years Of ex-
perience in the art Of the silent
drama. It was this experience which
prompted Mr.. Cabanne, to make the
central theme of his masterful pic
ture, faith. blind faith in the GER
tainty that right always triumphs
over the forces of evil, and that the
justice melted out by the Supreme
Power is felt on earth.
Because of Its simple theme and its
forceful presentation through the
medium OF the novel situations and
the mastery acting Of the fine COM
pany Of actors personally selec ed by
Mr.. Cabanne, THE Stealers" Is one
picture in a thousand. II is pic
ture which win live because it deals
with the huma mites. with love, hor-
or, adventure and the perennial, mp
peal of ,ths~inAnites
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
1.-THE KID" AT THE REX
;, 49, TODAY AND SUNDAY

~ Charlie 1Chaplin's first venture in
to the field of feature comedies. THE
Kid" will open at the Rex theater
for showing today. Because tn e
story, has = strong vein OF pathos
Throughout the unusual comedy tall
ent which has made Chapliu the
most famous funny man IN the world
stands: out. stronger and more JOY
GUS than In any previous produc-
ton in which he has appeared.
.~"The Kid" is realization Of an
ambition which the comedian has
held for years. He conceived the
story when he was first starting on
his screen career, but could think OF
Il only as something he would like.
Their he made his contract with AS
ISOLATED First National Pictures,
inc, under the policy Of that dis
tributing organization Of permitting
uncon trolled production on the part
Of stars and producers.
Chaplin whipped his idyll into
shape and started work upon the
production Of the story. 1t took him
a year to complete. There are but
five characters of Importance in it
and are characterized as The Man,
The Woman, The Kid, The Tramp
and the Policeman. The comedian
himself plays the part of the Tramp,
while a real 'finu as a Juvenile actor,
Jackie Coogan, has the title role;
and Edna Purviance plays the part
OF The Woman. 70
The Woman abandonss her baby by
leaving it in limousine car. Thieves
steal the car and toss the baby into
an ash pile, where it Is found wall
ing by The Tramp. The Tramp rears
it through babyhood and into, early
childhood. The Woman has made
success on the operate stage and de-
votee her life and; fortune to aiding
chiliren Of the sluns. Thus she
comes to know both the Tramp and
the Kid without suspecting the lat
ter's identity.
When 1t Is discovered that charlie
Is not the Kids father the author
tiles seek to separate them, but the
Tramp has spent his life evading au-
thority and does it again. The Wo-
man discovers that the Kid Is her
abandoned baby and the picture
draws to a happy close.
Chaplin as nurse, as guardian
to q precocious kid, and as a reason
why the police force should be in !
creased, has one of the best comedy |
roles that has ever been prepared for
him on the screen. First Nationals
Elk reels Of Joy, as "The Kid" is des-
ignated, Is really mild statement
Of the actual hilarity caused by the
action on the screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
INCOME TAX FACTS
ALL SHOULD KNOW

How can the government deter
mine whether my income for the
year 1920 is taxable?"
This question, should it arise in
the mind OF any person subject to
the income tax, is easily answered
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue has
innumerable sources for checking up
delinquents. The Inflammation at
source" provision Of the revenue act,
which requires that reports be made
en- payments. to other of $1,000 or
more during the taxable year, Is
only one Of the bureaus many ave-
nues.,
Each collector Of internal revenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
her UNWILLING HUSBAND"
WITH BLANCHE SWEET

AS sparkling, effervescent, bub-
bling. blithe and gay 81 champagne
is this semi-naughty. slightly risque,
near bedroom farce-comedy. written
especially for Blanche Sweet by Ken
meth B. Clarke.
It Is a story OF one woman and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19

Their of these methods is urged by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue as
convenience to the taxpayers and
the avoidance of congestion at col
lectors' office; during the closing
days Of the taX-paying period.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19

Of the causes Tor the delay. I -.
Payment Of income take. may b
made by cash, money order, o
check. Check, or money orde
should be made to collector, of In
ternal Revenue, Payment by eli
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
HedfSt'S
The One Indispensable Magazine

The One Indispensable Magazine
H..r.e. ID edited, with the purpose Of making
& thc 7nest maeazinc In the world. In each issue
WIN Be found tRs WSft. Of IT.. the M91d
Thinkas-thc Words OF the Worlds Real
Leaders.
Hearst s contains as much fiction In each issue as
any other fiction magazine. and as ruch serious
literature as the average magazinelot comment
Or review-really two magazines IA one:
iIearst's is to its readers liberal education, 1t
discusses and solves as far as possible. the steat
questions Of home family, business and private le'
IS cents the copy =. $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19

he sacrifice that these
as SPIRITED business men the nation vide drive prices The
short sto fashions articles home,
eal novels and the news the world Two
this great selling campaign will supply the
tor Send order today Tomorrow
at tn Of announce ~' 'o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
PREMIER GEORGE GIVEN
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE,

London, Feb. 19.-Premier Lloyd
George was given a vote Of conf
dence yesterday by vote of 181 to 40
The vote came on a motion to amend
the kings address implying, criticism
of the Premier's postwar policy.