davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
MANIIATTAN.


The first name is that OF the debtor, the
second is that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment 'was,fued: s-~.g~r,r ~
SIN NEiiAisAh, Itn BfrtGII ~ Hehcs- " 3 ~
knd-State Bank July 10, 1901. S34i ~
JUNG, Antnn--Standard OF ca. Of
y. y: September ~, iglT...... oJS.61
COMMUNITY MOTION PICTURE
BUREAU-L. Singer: June 10.
rITTJ1 Av, 'ni;;ii.niiXi;ii;' Coz ls'-2
Greenfields Sons, Inc; October
~, l9-l $500. ..--...s..........-. .,oS62O
SILVERMAN, r., and II. Liebes-
kind-State Bank: July 10. 1907. f,60607
BARONE. James. or Carmelo Bas-
snno and Giuseppe Noea--People.
&C.; February a, 1918 (vacated). 10000
NJ. GEORGE TIGAR BEARINGS
CO, INC.--D. levitt; December
20 1921 (yaCatedl. ..............- S5s9J
DINGEE, Mont, HIP. j. Can
deau. Jr.; Juiy 2s. 1921. 80. o75.oo
CAREY. James A.-Owl Construc-
ton Cox Dec. 49, 1921 ...........~-1 .2I2. 4J
BAILEY KNITTING MiLLS-Mas-
ter Garment Co, Inc; December
BERKoWITZ, Jos., and New Am
sterdam Casually Co.--People.
&c; october 10, 1921 (vaceted) 100000
LERNER. Jacobs. Eifeman;
June 2s, Observation-Disclosures. 2JS.1 20
SCTIMER, Albert H.. and Joseph
Mazzali--J. Bauinan ct al: Oc-
tober IL. i917................... 4ss.so
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Fire Record

a. NJ. Loss.
i;5o-ci East ii6th ST.. Henry Carr
and others. ............. Con siderable
: as Chambers and West st. aut..
mobile; y. pu Ruba....... .Trifling
S.0J-509 East 18TH St. Mary Hu-
s.25-Sfi5 west 18th ST.. II. JenEia.
son ...........-........... UNKNOWN
.3o-i02a East fTs.h St. Tha Broux;
taxicab; Samuel Cresnstein. .Trifling
3:50--T'lcr 02, North River. foot S2d
st. barge, lcllowllsAt. City o.
New Nork...+.... ...., ,...... UnknoWn
i.i0-i2I4 Broadway. Long Hat Co.
Unknown
4.i5-234s ID av.; Atlantic and IA.
cine Tea Co..; -. Unknown
4.f0--2l0 bruone st., ". FISCHER. Unknown
a:i5--i0 l.. 1ilth ST.. George Elias, Unknown
6;i0-tT Battery place. DOUGLASS
6i5-Fron- 2S7 East islth st.. Tho
Bronx. Auto. Joseph ncsino L nknnwr
:45-i62 West 2tst st.' Levine Fal.
6.4---ii4e Broadu ay; Tjaekett Clean
ing Company, ny,,,......-.. ...... Unknown
Z ,Oo-si6 East 02d 81. unknown. Unknown
7;5J-320 Pleasant av.; Fred Schaf-
Ter ..s....ss.. 4... ..s..s.. -. Onknou1
s;oJ--t5 Grand ST.; Mutual Arc
sls-is East 10Th ST. Leo Prs.r. ussr~-S
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN


The following Judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that Of tho debtor,
ANNABEck GARAGE, inca.
Rimer et a .................... s52c SO
ALESANpRO, Day, and r. Va.n
CAlesandro & Vasll--P. G.. l..
Iiniu ct al ............,.....~ 4o4 90
ARBEIT, IN. Goldman. :.... i.S312o
BROWN, @, and Isabella Maher--
: + + l. perinc ..t.:.........",,... 5000
BERNSTEIN. J--Gccrse Rinsler &
Co .......' ........,. .......~..... eiise
Cohen Maurice or Clayton, and
Carolyn Wagner or Mrs. iicuty
Schachtsr--J. J. Schwcbel ....... f01 2s
CLARK. Juiina-E. L. pattou...... 10000
CONE. Waiter--B. De Nicne. ....... S0i 90
CAuFIELD, Max H-M JRrotSky. 5i25C
COLUMBIA OVERSEAS CORP.
A. A. Levy Co. lnc.............. 5,59OOl
CARPENTER. L.. Ell. Lltuejohn. i.G67.65
DIAMOND. Barlow - August n.
Gicrtz q Co, Inc. nc................. 3qT.a3
pREISPUJ, Heoch-W. Krauss. 3TB.4T
DEUTSCH. Moses-II. +. klemens. 222 80
EGAN. James F.-Bsker. Vorhis
Co. ..ss4..4s.sss.4ss --s..sa4+.ss @lss-n
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES,

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAr--No 2 red was quoted at 81 .e5ia:
No. hard i.2Ji: No. ] Manitoba, $l29St:
No . mixed Duruni, $1.l5la. c. I. f., track
New York. 10 arrive.
COEN-No yellow was quoted at 6Siic.;
No 2 white, 6S$lc.; No. mixed. GiAc., C.
1. E.. New York. all rail. .-,,
OATS-No. white was quoted at AZ 9ac.'
No 3 white, 4trc. No. white. 43c.; fancy
clipped white. she: ordinary clipped white.
1Sc. To 50i@c: all elevator.
RYE-MarSet steady; No. Western.
SI.00is +. O. b. New York, and 9oc.. c. l. T.,
export.
BARLEy-Market dull. feeding 55llo9c..
ard mailing, G21sGf66i:c., C. l. f., New YORK
HAy-MarEet quiet; No. |, ~2.a29; NO. :.
s2JI27 No. 3, s2s@25: shipping. SaiaSS
s22024 shipping. $1,000; grade, s15@1s;
fancy clover mixed s26d27, No. I, sslg23;
No. 9, S22023; alfalfa. choice. S2s@2a; No.
/. $26m27: No. =. S24G25; No. 8. $22Q23;
mixed, $21022: no grade, si6Gl9.
Br(EWHEAT-Market firm: American,
81 1.s21sGri 81. and Canadian. 81 .s2h.
STRAW-Market steady; $2a@26 per ton.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Yesterday ....... $4,000 l.l5e,0oo $4,000
Last week -. S4o0oO 1,SSS,o0o 3si ,VVo
Last year ...... $40 600 19S,0o0 4aG,co0
sEABOAHD CLEARANCEs.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
Yesterday ~ % 600 6S0,O0o 900
Last week ....... 900 $4,000 2s9,0oO
Last year ....,.... $4,000 Isl 900 10000
EXPORTS. T.
Wheat Including flour, exports for the
week, according TO Brddstccet's. aggregate
z ,52J, faS bushels. against 6.s3T2i9 tho pre-
vious week and S,69S,S24 last year; since
July l. 23f 435.s27 against 23s ,t55, iD6 last
season. Corn exports for the week. 2,II3-
last year. since July I. 55.9G6.o9 against
G,67S,0Jf last season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
BONDS.
PITTSBURGH.
DETROIT.

aICe. Open. lfigh low Last
SO Am l. u Tractor 1O7 i0;ts lOT
go Columbia Mot. 2N ~ 2H ~
165 Detroit Edi.. 90 90 asa gSN
80 Ford ..255 2d5 25a .a5
ssSS 3SS hGse9 hiSsSln wheel Meet 81 SS3E y y
200 Packard ..... ~ 7is ~ ~
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
U. S. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Y. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bod ASK. Ab't.
'f-ed. Lard Bani; +. L. 5s.
May. 1p4i. op. '3l.p.....i01h .o2N 4.65
May. 1888. %. 2S ....io2N ro2,l 4aS
May, 1850 op. "a, ..a... @ os& oo4 d.so
fred Land ". r. l.. 4Ms,
Nov. 1898. or. '2s. ....... asH 09M 4.O2
fFed Land ". r. l.. 4Hs,
May 1857. on. ~. ...... 0st n0f i.c2
tNoi lisled on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT sToCk LAND BANK BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
First J. :. l.. B.--Chicago
5lhs. Nov, 1851, on. '3i...103 I03N sos
fJoint Stock Land Bank Sc,
May. 1890, op. %. ...... 0S 100 5.0s
tJoint Stock Land Bank js,
Nov. .r103S, op. I'll. ....... 0s 100 SOS
mot listcd Oh New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
ASSIGNMENTS.

DANIEL S1EGEL. conducting restaurant
AZ i5i Columbus avenue, assigned for tho
benefit Of creditors 70 David Herman OF
1910 Waterview place. Far Rockawsy,
ouecns county, city Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Ouen. Uivh low Jast
101 Arundel & G. 80 30 80 20
10 Bait Trust. isl 15i 1ai 15i
so Consol Coal. =. So Sc 81 81
100 Cent Ter pf on ais 2h 2js
t3 Consol Power. SIla S4is Slis sIiS
II Cos- .'rr st. 100 100 100 fGo
$50 Cos & CO pf.. "A 49s ~ AZ
$50 GGlf NJ & N. > , ,
200 lndiahoma r.. a3f 3% 81, 81
20 Penn w P... p2H a2s{ hIIs n2fi
1G U s + g. G.. .12s 1aS 12T I27
20 United Rys. gH qA 9M gh
5w i q a pr. 29,s 2ols e9is eoia
BONDS.
$1,000 Consol r ks sS IS SIS SO
ZOO Consol 7i4stO6 los 1OS tOG
1000 Con u 1881. fO2R 1o2M fO23, 1O23t
1000 Tn Rys lat A. B7& ga, B75, 6;a.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name IS that OF the debtor:
HtMMELsTEtN. Sam-F. G.. +.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
HI3OH
SCOUTS
(conducted by National Council OF the Boy
Scouts Of America-)
SCOUT LIFE SAVERS.

From October 1920 to July 1921 the
following boy scouts have been award
ed medals for heroic services by the
National Court of Honor:
Gold medals-Dale Collier, Rock
Island, ILL.,; Joseph H. Mardis, East
Liverpool, Ohio; George Noble, Char
iton, Iowa.
Silver medals - Myers Chalres-
Spring Hope, N. c.; Van Carmen,
Kewanee, Ill.,; Gordon NJ. Crowley.
Pittsfeld, Mass. Frederick Doty, Plain
field, N. j.; Sam A. Fitch, Houston,
Tex; Walter Frick, Philadelphia,
Pa; Kenneth Gardner. New York;
Marcus Ginsburg, Chicago, H.; John
Holdings, Pleasantville, N. Y; George
]. Howell, Newport News, Va; Robert
r. Humphreys, Fresno, CAL; Arthur
I. Lee, Newark, N. j.; Leslie Lumbat-
tbs. Belleville, H.; Robert McGaffin.
Topeka, KAN; Gerhard Mckee, On
tario, CAL; Edward Moraves, West
field, Mass. Charles Pasho, Syracuse,
N. Y; Austin ]. Power, Brooklyn,
n. Y; G. E. Ross, Wheeling, w. Va;
Arthur Sommerfield, Chicago. H.;
Elmer r. Walker, Mott, N. D., and
Harold White, Lowell, Mass.
Henceforth, there will be only one
grade of medal awarded, made Of gold
and specially designed by Belmore
Brown, the well-known explorer. The
medal will be awarded only in cases
of life-saving involving actual risk
of life TO the rescuer. For other serv-
Ice in saving of life and first-aid let
ters of commentator will be awarded.
Dale Collier of Rock Island, ILL.,, will
be the first recipient of the new de-
sign medal, which he earned splendid
ly by a spectacular feat of ice rescue
last winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

servant. Samson roared with laugh
ter
Now, Collar, get up. on your horse
and hurry EN- along, but don't ketcn
up with EN- If you can help it" said
Peasley.
When the constable had gone, Peas
ley said to Samson. 'We'll drop these
slaves at Nate Haskell's door. He'll
take care of 'em until dark and start
'em on the north road. Late In the
evening I'll pick 'em up an get 'em
out O. this part o. the country
Meanwhile Brimstead and Harry
had stood for a moment in the door
yard of the former. watching the par
ty on its way up the road. Brimstead
blew out his breath and said in low
| lone:
Say, I'll tell ye, amt had so much
excitement since Samson Trayfor rode
MO Flea valley. The women need
chance to wash their faces and slick
up little. Les you and me so back
to the creek and go in swimmin' an
look the farm o,s'r."
what become OF The third nlggerT
Harry asked.
"She went out in the field In SUM-
bonnet an went TO work with hoe
and they didn't discover her." said
| Bnmstead.
They had their swim In the creek
and got back to the mouse at dinner
time. Samson had returned and, as
they sat down at the table Harry
asked: "What have you done with
the third slave?'
'She's been upstairs, getting washed
and dressed" said Mrs. Brimstead.
AS she spoke, the stairway door
opened and BIN entered the room-in
silk gown and slippers. Sorrow had
put its mark upon her face, but bad
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
WHEN IN DOUBT ASK A SCOUT


Last April a letter from the state
department Of conservation and de-
Velopment asking for data as to the
number and species Of trees In the
city Of Long Branch. n. j.. is said to
have caused considerable consterna-
ton among the local authorities. EV-
IDENTIFY a tree census was wanted at
once, but who could or would do the
job? The authorities didn't know but
somebody else did Hearing Of the
quandary Of the city fathers, Scout
Executive Ovenham came forward
with the suggestion that the scouts Of
his district could and would under
take the census, II desired. They did,
with excellent results to all con-
cerned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
BOY SCOUTS IN HUNGARY.

Scouting is ten years old In Hun
gary and, though the war stopped Its
growth for a time, the movement was
recognized and put on a firm basis
In September, 1919. In its earlier
stages the Hungarian scout associa-
ton was, like the German, a semi
military organization, but with its re-
establishment it has rejected the mil
itary element and founded itself on
the British and American nonmilitary
basis. The dismemberment of Hun
gary was a severe blow to the progress
of the movement inasmuch as more
than so per cent of the Magyar troops
are now in occupied territories. Off
GERS, money and equipment are badly
needed. Some of the boy scouts have
no money even to purchase shoes,
much less scout uniforms. Most Of
the leaders are professional men or
clerks who have hard enough strug-
gle to earn their own living and yet
they devote time and often money to
the cause.
I'VE are all the more proud" writes
Hungarian old scout, that despite
hardships and sufferings, our scouts
unfalteringly, with strong soul and
in a real scout spirit, follow the path
which leads to our great goal-good
citizenship and real humanity"
The Hungarian boys are particularly
anxious to be included in the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Scouts and
offer and bespeak in turn good will.
understanding and support in the
spirit Of true scouting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
The Reason

Little Joe was at grandmother
house for dinner. Although fried
chicken and many other mighty good
things were on the table, Joe did not
care to eat much. Then grandmother
began to coax him. One thing after
another she brought to his notice.
Finally she said: Here's my home
made sugar cookies. Aren't you going
to try some of them. dear?" Little
Joe attempted a smile, That's what
is the matter" he explained Il tried
too many of them before dinner, grand
ma. indianapolis News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

CHAPTER XIV.
a.


q, Which Abe Returns From vsndalIa
and Is Engaged to Ann, and Three
interesting Slaves Arrive at the
uome of Samson TrayIor, Who,
with Harry Needles, Has an Ad-
venture OF Much Importance or the
Underground Road.
Ahe came back from the legislature
20 resume his duties as postmaster.
The evening of his arrival he went to
zoe Ann. The girl was in poor health.
Che had had no news of McNamar
since January Her spirit seemed to
no broken. They walked together up
and down the deserted street of the
little village that evening. Abe told
her of his life In Vandalia and of his
hopes and plans.
"My greatest hope is that you will
feel that you can put up with me-" he
said. II would try to learn how TO
make you happy think if you would
helm me a little I could do it,"
"If you want me to, will marry
YOU Abe" said she. II cannot say
that I love you, but my mother and
father say that would learn to love
YOU, and sometimes l think it is true.
| really want to love you"
They were on the bluff that over
looked the river and the deserted mill.
They were quite alone looking down
at the moonlit plains. A broken sigh
came from the lips of the tall young
man. He wiped his eyes with his
handkerchief. He took her hand in
both of his and pressed it against his
breast and looked down into her face
and said:
81 wish l could tell you what is in
ny heart. There are things this
tongue of mine could say, but not
that l shall show you. but l shall not
Try to tell you. Words are good
enough for politics and even for the
religion of most men, but not for this
love l feel. Only in my life shall
Try to express it."
He held her hand as they walked on
in silence for a moment.
"About a year from now we can be
married." he said. 81 shall be able
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
SCOUTS As LIFE SAVERS.

Hal Cranton. ii thirteen-year-old
boy scout Of Newark, O., saved the life
of a six-year-old child who was swept
away by the swift current while wad-
ing in shallow water and had gone
down In a deep pool.
Among the many heroic deeds per-
formed during the Pueblo food is the
story of the two boy scouts who, on
hearing that several persons we're
stranded at the gas works and hang
ing from trees, FASTENED out to Min.
eral Palace park, captured a canoe.
which they carried over to the swol-
len river, and padded down in the
fierce current. rescuing five persons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE SCOUTS ACTIVE

1t isn't only In cities that boy scouts
find community good turns to do.
In Peterborough, N. H., the records
show that, among other things, the
scouts shoveled snow last winter and
assisted at times around home for
aged, found lost child, guarded
putos ard did messenger and guide
service fer l. o. 0. F. convention.
gathered evergre en- and made wreaths
for o. H. r. for Memorial day OBJ
servance, and formed escort for dead
body Of soldier from overseax
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

~ take care of you then. think.
meanwhile we will all help you to take
eare OF yourself. You don't look well"
one kissed his cheek and he kissed
ners when they parted at the door Of
the tavern.
l am sure l shall love you," she
whispered.
IhOse are the best words that ever
.ame to my ears" he answered, and
'eit her with a solemn sense of his
commitment.
Soon after that Abe went to the
north line of the county TO do some
surveying, and on his return. in the
'sst week of May, came out for talk
win the Traylors.
ihat was the Goth of May, 1885, a
ua'e OF much Importance In the cal
eu'ar OF the Traylors. 1t had been n
ciear, warm day, followed by cloud
, ,ess starry night, with chilly breeze
D'o"ihg. Between eleven and twelve
oeiock Sarah and Samson were
awakened by the boot of an owl in
.ae uooryard. In moment they heard
h..
."fee taps on window pane. They
cue" what it meant. Both got out
oed and into their clothes as quick
=, ;, DIS possible. Samson lighted a can
NV ana put some wood on the fire.
uen ne opened the door with the
.auuie In his hand. A stalwart, good
ooAing mulatto man, with a smooth
'"ayen face, stood in the doorway.
Is the coast clear?" he whispered. |
All clear" Samson answered, in
low tone.
III be back in a minute said the
neero, as lie disappeared in the dark
less returning presently with two
donien' both very black. They sat
NVwn In the dim light Of the cabin.
:, marry, who had been awakened by
,he arrival Of the strangers, came down
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

, not extinguished her beauty. All rose
from the table Harry walked toward
her. She advanced to meet him. Face
to face, they stopped and looked into
each others eyes. The moment long
desired, the moment endeared and
sublimated by the dreams Of both,
the moment toward which their
thoughts had been wont to has
ten, after the cares of the day, like
brooks coming down from the MOTH
tains had arrived suddenly. She was
in a way prepared for 1t. She had
taken thought of what she would DO
and say. He had not. Still II made
no difference. Quickly they fell Into
each others embrace. and the depth
of their feeling We may guess when
we read in the diary of the rugged
and rather stoical Samson that no
witness of the scene spoke or moved
until 1 turned my back upon IT for
shame of my tears"
Soon BIN came and kissed SamsoR's
cheek and said:
~ am not going to make trouble.
couldn't help this. / heard what he
said to you last night. 1t made ihe
happy In spite Of all my troubles.
love him, but above all | shall try TO
keep his heart as clean and noble
as it has always been. / really meant
to be very strong and upright 1t Is
all over now. Forgive US. We are
going to be as respectable as-as we
can"
Samson pressed her hand and said
you came with the slaves and I
guess you heard our talk In the
wagon"
"Yes, | came with the slaves. and
was as black as either of them. We
had all suffered. | should have come
alone. but they had been good and
faithful to me. ! could not bear &c !
leave them to endure the violence OF |
that man. We left together one night |
when he was in drunken stupor. |
We took a boat to Alton and caught |
he Star of the North to Beardstowr
they travelling as my servants |
There l hired team and wagon. II
US to the grove near you
louse."
''Why did you disguise yourself b.
ore you came in?"
II longed to see Harry, but | did
lot want him to see me. | did not
now that he would care to see me-
he answered. 81 longed to see an
f you. Now l am ready to go to my
ather's house-like the Prodigal Sen
oming back after his folly"
BIN kissed Samson's cheek and en-
raced Annabel and her mother and
urried out of the house. Harry car
ed her bag to the buggy and helped
er in.
She waved her hand as the bugs,
ent up the road.
'Tts the same old Bim," Harry sait
himself, as he stood watching her.
But / think she's lovelier than shS
'er was
CTo BE CONTINrI p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Knew Source of Pictures

Guy was out calling with his mother
when he saw a picture of angels on
wall in a home where they were
calling. Calling his mothers atten-
ton 10 this picture, he said: "Mother,
somebody must have taken kodak
to heaven with them"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
The Primrase Path.

Road maintenance is even greater
problem than road construction. Tile
only road that remains smooth amt
inviting without maintenance is tho
broad road to perdition, every mile
of which may be coasted.-Louisville
COurier-JOurnal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Most INTELLIGENT Animal

Scientists say that the chimranzee
is superior to any other animal eS-
ccpt man. Next in order comes the
gorilla, then the orang-autang. The
yibhon, still another variety of ape,
zones fourth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Libersn House a Movie Theater.

The government of Liberia rents the
chamber of the house of representa-
tives in Monrovia for a twice-weekly
motion picture show. The admission
price is 80 cents and the president
of the republic has his own reserved
seat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

"Ah wouldn't say MacTaviSh Gamma
learn the game said Sandy cauFous'
ly to his golf partner, but what with
being both religious and tongue tel
it will be deefcult, aye. vera deei,
cult-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

le!
| dull, |
ming l
US II K
d to |
ease. /
back /
lble. I
| e:hes, |
dney |
ans
| has |
rec
b0r!k
[ent |
avs: |
It'll
my L
pack L
orst I
Id I
re- l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

MoLER BARBER COLLEGE. Qualify as bar
Der in few weeks. 43 s. West Temple Street
, 1921-11-08

convenes tomorrow as Republican
leaders there plan to send It to con
ference Thursday. II may reach the
president for his approval late In the
month
Al a rough estimate treasury ex-
psrts say the bill In its present form
would net approximately $780, oo.-
COO or $500. 900 900 less han the pres
emit law and about the amount Of rev.
mus which treasury officers have
said the government must have
Eventually the bill. the experts as
sert. would reduce the nations tax
toll by about $3.50. o0o.o o a year.
While they undoubtedly viii make
mary changes in the measure. the
confcrees are not expected material
~ to alter the ven total. As the
bnl row stands. there are just three
major PROVISIONS on which The house
n senate agree. They arc repeal
of tho excess pronts tax and n
transportation taxes on next Janu-
airy !. and the retention of the pres
cnt tax on corporation capital
stock.
Other outstanding provisions Of the
biii are:
A reduction in the maximum sur
tax rate from IS per sent on all over
$1,000. 900 TO 80 per cent on all over
s2oa.oo6 as against the house reduc-
ton to SO per cent on all over ses.-
600.
Retcm.sn OF the house provision
, 1921-11-08

lecture and learned many items of
interest shown in the demonstration.
The work is being presented here
through the efforts of the Tribune
and the kindness OF the Chamber
LIN company.
Tho menu which was prepared
today by Mrs. Langworthy included
tuna fish salad. mayonnaise dress
ing. cheese straws. crema velvet
cake with mocha icing each Of the
guests OF the lecture sampled the
tasty foods besides having the op-
portunity Of learning how TO pro-
duce the same delicacles.
Tomorrow and Thursday the
same program OF work will be pre-
scented with n different menu each
, 1921-11-08

cass OF thoss having net Incomes OF
s2s.ooo or ie---
An tnrreess IN the estate tax mini
mum rate from rs per sent on all
over 10000. 900 to so per M on all
over 800. 900 600. Increased taxes on
medicinal beer. wine n whiskey.
A provision taxing gifts OF prop
erty b. any person at rates ranging
from ] rer cent on the amount BE-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 to rs per
cent OF all over sio.oooIooo.
Repeal OF the sxcfse AKA on
chewing gum. sporting goods. musi.
cal instruments. electric fans and
many other articles as well es the
stamp taxes on pnerrietary medi.
cines END toilet preparations The
i.vies on fountain drinks and ice
cream also are out.