davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Income Tax Proposed
Increased in Philippines
Exemption From $4,000 for
Married Persons To 1000 Rec
commended by Commission

MANILA, =. L.. Jan. 20 (Corrcspon-
dcncc of The Associated press). The
lnsular Finance Commission, in re-
port Just submitted to the Legislature
recommends the reduction OF the per
sonal exemption tax from $4,000 for
married persons or heads Of families
which the present income tax law pro-
vdes. to $4,000. and in the case of un-
married persons. from $1,000 to s. 900
The effect Of the recommendations if
embodied in Il law would be for every
married person or head of & family and
for every unmarried person earning an
annual income of more than these
amounts to pay to the government a
tax equivalent to per cent OF the
amounts over and above the So 600 ard
the $1,000 exemption for married and
unmarried persons respectively The
report states that if the present income
tax law is amended rs recommended ID
by the commission an additional rev
enue Of $250,000 TO the government
would result annually.
The commission, commenting on the
income tax as 4 source Of revenue
says:
"Thc income tax. although annoying,
rs are all new taxes and public tnposts
is unquestionably both cmincntly
equitable in principle and as an eco
nomic measure fully ir accord with the
trend of political Developments in all
stable popular governments.
"The annoying and so-caled inquisi-
torlal features necessary TO the efficient
administration Of the income tax law
are found to be far more than COM
pensated by the better administration
of private enterprises resulting from
the requirement Of systematic ond true
records of income and outlay by ind
viduals as we'll as by corporations.
partnerships. etc"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
FIaicvilns OH Ships
Al Sea and ON Piers
Breaks ALI Records
Pilfering From Vessels in
Transport Through PORT
of London Alone Nets
> Il. 500, 600 i'm One Year

LONDON, Feb. 2G (By MaiD.--A
great outcry has arisen in the shipping
world over the heavy losses that arc
incurred through the deprcdations of
thieves, many OF whom, it is suspected.
are IN the employ Of the companies
that are the victims.
Lord OSkwith states it has been es-
tlmated that in transpor through the
Port Of London alone, through pilfer-
ing in various forms, there is loss of
$l7,5o0, 600 a year.
One shipping company says that
whereas before the war its loss on
cargo attributable to thefts amounted
to 33 cents a ton it now amounts to
$l.0s a ton.
Increases of wages it il asserted, af-
ford no guarantee of greater trust
wcrthlness. Rather the contrary The
averago wages o. stewards are said to
be four times their pay before the war,
but it is in those departments on pas
scnger liners with which stewards are
most concerned that dcprcdations, it
IS declared, are most noticeable
The manager of one line running to
Australia said that recently he had to
cXpend we'll over $4,000 in replacing
the llnen stolen on one round voyage
alone. On this same round trip the
stewards charges for "overtimeo
amounted to S12,66O.
Even the captains boy charged $40
for overtime on the voyage" said the
po ,to,,
boy to bring him drink, the bow
charged one hours overtime for fetch
ing it, provided he had already done
his eight hours
Much plundering undoubtedly takes
place before the goods are slowed on
shlpboard, steamship men declare.
Cases Of machinery have been found
to be fun of stable manure and those
supposed 10 contain gold and silver
goods to be filed with shavings.
The thleving that is going on at sea
and in docks is beyond anything in his
tory, writes Lord Inchcape, chairman
Of the Peninsular and Oriental Com
pany. "A man recently removed the
clocks from the smoking and music
rooms OF one of our steamers, while
the passengers were embarking at Til
bury Dock, and they have never been
traced. Within the last few days
piano was removed from one of the
steamers in dock and carried off to
cottage where, however, it was recov-
cred"
Stewards, through their union offic-
ials- strongly resent Lord Inchcape's S
charges that much Of the stealing thai
on IN steamers is done by them One
OF the officials declares that the fond
ness of the passengers for collecting
what they call souvenirs" is responsi-
bile for far more missing" articles
than are the stewards.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Life i'm Ireland Is Too
Strenuous, Say Cadets
Members of Constabulary Find
Existence Is Filled With Posi-.
bilitics of Sudden Death

DUBLIN, Feb. 1s (by mail) Many
of the auxiliary cadets Of the Royal
Irish Constabulary are finding life in
Ireland altogether too strenuous and
exciting, filled as their existence is
with possibilities of ambush and sud
den death.
A letter written by one of the cadets
to his mother in Scotland and captured
by The Sim Feincrs in raid on the
mails, emphasizes this fact.
at is the hardest life / ever struck"
the cadet wrote. 1--WE wouldn't be over
paid at s25 a day
The writer went on to say that he
had made his will and then told his
mother Of the compensation paid mem
bers of the auxiliary forces for deatN
of injury. "A mere flesh wound is paid
$250,' he stated. "and so on up to
$25, 900 to a mans widow"
AS a matter of fact, recent awards
to the relatives of members Of the
Royal Irish Constabulary killed on
duty have been as high as S50,oo0 to
100000
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
GramophoneKeepsCrowd
Moving in London Tube
let Others Pass on Left;
stand on the Right" Roars
Automatic Stentophone
rom The yribuNe's ENropean Bnreat

from The Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, Feb, 26.--The Underground,
London's subway system, has a new
terror which even the Interborough
Rapid Transit cannot boast 1t is the
automatic stentophone," large gram
ophone placed at the foot of the stair
way to the congested Oxford Circus
station. AS the crowds come down the
narrow stairway at the rush hour they
hear the gramaphone roaring at them:
Keep moving, please"
Let others pass on tho left"
'lf you must stand, stand on the
right"
Now then, keep moving on the left
The machine is worked by COM
pressed air. The records last about a
week each. A sound-intensifying de-
vice increases the volume of the stem
tophone voice, so that its hoarse shout
rises above the sound of the passing
trains
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

In every other city of any size,
other newspapers are printed and
other people read them in the
same intensive way. In the great
stretches Of rural communities the
newspapers from the cities radiate
out through the mail boxes.
North America is literally bound
together and welded into a CONT
nent with common knowledge and
common impulses-by its 10000
900 daily newspaper circulation.
Newspaper readers have come to
look on the daily advertising as part
OF the news. They turn to their
newspaper when they want to buv
Just as they turn to it for the hali
score or the latest developments
across the sea.
Local merchants know this and
they know they can build a LARGER
volume of business at less cost
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Tokio's Ex-Mayor Favors
Proposed Naval Holiday
Time for America TO Sci Ex-
ample in Restricting Arma-
rlert. lie SaNS

TOXIC. Jan. 20 Correspondent Of
The Associated Press il Baron Saka-
tani. exMayor Of Toxic, declares that
American advocacy of the restriction Of
naval armaments is most welcome
Speaking through the newspaper
Chugai Shogyo he said: THE position
OF those Americans who advocated
naval expansion seems 10 have been
that the United States had to have the
largest fleet in the world because
America would join the League of Ma
lions. This, they said, was not only
for the sake of the Americans. but also
for that OF the whole world in case the
League Of Nations proved a failure
Inc Americans have now realized that
such an attitude only encourages naval
construction in other lands, and that
this race for armaments is against the
spirit Of peace. Americas self-awak-
enlng in this respect, though vet linn
tied only to n portion OF the people,
inspires the rest Of the world with
confidence and promises to bring The
day OF real international peace nearer.
One regret about all this is that on
account Of the proposal to go on with
the present schemasol expansion Of the
American navy the proposed naval holi-.
day OF all the powers seems impractica~
bic as an ideal. If the Americans really
desire restriction of armaments as
means to promote peace it is time for
them to set the example, because the
geographical position of the United
States makes It easiest for her to do
So
Dr.. Egi, NJ P, writing in the same
paper, observes that Japans naval ex-
pansion program is on a scale which
IS the minimum for the defense Of these
shores. Its alteration, therefore. with
a view to restriction, is next to impos-
sible. II Japan agrees to the proposed
naval holiday it must be in the sense
that Japanese naval expansion will be
spread over a longer period of years
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Radio Signals From Honolulu
Heard Distinctly in Stockholm

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. (Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press -
Clear signals from the navy's big radio
towers at Pearl Harbor, near here,
were distinctly heard by the ships
wireless set on the Shipping Board
steamer Eastport, while that craft was
lying in the port of Stockholm. Sweden
according to advices received by Lieu,
tenant Commander f. c. Racquet. dis
trict communication superintendent
from H. M. Lundgren, wireless operator
aboard the freighter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Police Raid Vienna Banks

VIENNA, Feb. 8 (By MaiD.-The
wild speculation in foreign moneys
here has caused renewed activity on
the part of the police in raiding "ex-
change coffee houses" and private
banks. They have seized many mil
hons of crowns, but made the largest
maui when they tapped the wall of
lavatory IN one bank and found con-
cealed door to a safe in which were
% 600, 600 crowns in American, English
and other foreign values.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

through the newspaper than
through any other means of con-
TACT with possible customers.
Manufacturers and distributors
or trade-marked goods are also
coming to learn that North Amer
lca is q series of markets-each
dllferlng from the other in oppor-
tunltles to sell goods.
Each good market can be reached
by newspaper advertising at low
cost and without wasted effort in
barren localities.
,,.I For this reason the newspaper
has become the greatest Medium
for national advertising, lust as #
mas always been the greatest medi-
um Tor local advertising.
The national advertiser can best
cover cove, the market or any market
through the newspapers. W
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

"A ddly service that enables one who
desires to make shipment or take
passage to any particular port on
gwen date to have the information at
his finger tips inside of sixty seconds.
No more searching through iumbled
llsts-no more uncertainty as to
whether or not you We located the
best ship, or the nearest date.
Luck has been eliminated. Conven-
lence takes its place.
The New York Tribune is the onlv
newspaper to present to its readers
this servlce-a practical service de-
signed to save the business man
time and money! service that
makes locating sailings as easy as look
ing up telep hone number.
Here Ire It's
Outstanding Features:
The alphabetical listing with cross
mdexing) of Ports of Call and Desti-
nation Of Sailings.
Sailings chronologicaly listed under
the various Ports Of Departure, with
the name Of the Steamer, its kind
Email, passenger and freight, freight
only, refngerator) and the Operating
Company.
Il.
A directory index of Operating CON-
panles, Agents, addresses and phone
numbers.
Euery Shipper Should Avail Himself
of this Tribune Shipping Service -
Nelo York Tribune on Your Desk Erorv
Morning Will Aid in Soluing Many
Shipping and Freight Problems
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

ahd distributors to write 70, oorv
Oh the book National Advertising and t.a w ''ps |
" 'e bureau OF Advertising, World Building Nav w..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
500 Inches of Rain Fell
In W Wettest Spot in Is NEonllls

IIVN0LCLU 1. II, FEB. ICorNc-
spondence of The Associated Press -
The summit Of Mount Waialeale, Island
OF Kauai, said to be the wettest spot
on earth, recorded q rainfall of 500
inches from January z, 1920 10 Fcbrn-
ary 3, 1921, according to figures an
nounced by the Weather Bureau here.
Mount Waialeale is $3.50 feet high and
is entirely exposed TO the PREVAILING
trade winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
The Universal
Daily Habit!

VERY man. child in this city who can read reads
IL some daily newspaper every day ~'>'
1t is as much habit with them eating, or talking, Or
walking '''N"'s' u
he newspaper their point of contact with the outside
world and with each other ~ N'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
D'Annunzio Ships Renamed

ROME, Feb. 16 (By Mail).-The
names of the ships which transferred
their allegiance to Gabrielle d'Annunzio
n the siege of t'iume have been deIeted
rom the Italian navy list and new
names have been given them.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
M W H 81 @ III @ M III W M MI

THIS spring has right to be
Il proud Of its coats, for they APP
pear to have reached the apex Of
beauty. To begin with, lovely pile
fabrics, with their velvety surfaces,
are retained, and colors are at their
richest and best in these soft mate
RAILS. Some Of them are best de-
scribed as luscious" Dyers and weav-
ers work In harmony to make these
superb clothes and have several sea-
sons experience behind them. AS to
outline, the styles may be broadly de-
scribed as "wrappy" and ripply, re-
Sembllng nantes and capes. Even In
strictly utility coats lines are Slowing,
rs may be gathered from the model
shown at the right OF the two pic
tured here. There are many sleeve
less coats with deep capes. and the
bew models emphasize that women nd
mire vague, graceful lines thht drnpe
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

TWo-ToNED satin ribbons, aided
4 and abetted by narrower metal
lie ribbons, make such irresistible
girdles as that which leads off In the
array of lovely dress accessories
which is pictured here. These two
toned ribbons provide many lovely
color harmonles to begin with. and
these are enhanced by metallic weaves
that add the required CLEAN to the
cheerful and lively modes of the com
Ing spring and summer. However
bright they are they "have grace
In being gay" and are far from garlsh.
A girdle Is rarely a simple affair In
these days; 1t is usually lngenIously
made, as revealed by the model pIc-
tured, where the ribbon is folded ana
finished with two frllls at the ton.
Little metallic roses made of ribbon
with buds and petals are set along
the length Of the girdle and n large
rosette, with many hanging loops and
long ends, finished with metallic roses.
makes a generous finish to a bit Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

the figure, more than any other ID
acter. ttrtaf 81,
There nre some smooth cloths aAua
new arrivals that are eaet6e
trimmed with bands of patent lsaIAs
The combination is particularly ID
in beige or gray with black, and u
coats are available for almost any 4
of wear. Pile fabric coats ore m
with very light weight soft silks Y
do not detract from their suppIeue|
The handsome garment at The 4
of the. two coats pictured, Is d
example OF the mode. II is made I
cloth resembling bolivia, In the n
est and richest OF puppies, with 4
embroidery and gray silk lining
drapery Is so managed as to mani
cape at the back. Collars are \
ample than they have been and
some models they become short Y
or schrfs in which one end sll
through a slot In the other.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
Attractive Winter Apparel May BE
Fashioned From the Attractive
Australian Zephyr.

Australian zephyr is used to make a
knitted sweater OF light blue for lit
tie girl, In which long rippled pep
lum is made with vertical stripes OF
gray yarn OF n lighter weight. This
sweater has a set.in sleeve and belt
about two and one-half inches wide.
The crocheted buttons which trim the
sweater are blue with gray centers,
and two lines OF gray yarn appear at
the neck and on the cuffss
A very pretty cap and sweater are
knitted IN coral yarn with a touch OF
turquoise blue appearing IN fancy
border about three inches wide. which
ds used around the bottom OF the
sweater and on the turned-up head,
band OF the cap. The collar and cuffs
are the same as the border. The neck
Is tied with a cord made OF turquoise
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
BREAKFAST IN THE WOODS.

81 am going to find out at the House
Of Secrets how | can become n leader
said the boy adventurer to the girl
adyenturer.
81 am too" said the girl, "for | want
10 be a leader in my own way"
They had just awakened and soon
Mrs. Wood Elf appeared.
81 have no wash rags" she said,
"but I've running water in the brook
and you must make haste for break
fast is ready.
I'VE shall have It in the open space
which Is my dining-room."
SO the boy and the girl washed In
the lovely clear water Of the brook
and felt very line afterward.
II feel ready for anything" said the
boy. Now for breakfast and adven-
turesl"
$50 do J." said the girl. "The rest
and the change has done me lots OF
good"
Gracious" said the boy, don't
speak as though you were an Invalid
The girl laughed. 81 did sound that
way, but / didn't mean to. feel
strong and ready for adventures, too
that is what l meant"
They walked through the woods un-
I'll they came to the open space where
there was no underbrush and only
tall pine trees with their branches high
In the air. q
There was Mrs. Wood Elf poking the
FIRE and singing to herself.
"Such fish, such fish, caught In the
brook,
Do come here and have a look
But better still. come, have a seat.
"Then well all begin to eat"
"We're ready" said the girl "And
we're good and hungry too"
"Wen," said Mrs. Wood ELF, your
time for starting was before this, but
still there is no great, great hurry, as
Mrs. Get-the- Most Out-of-Life will ex-
plain"
Mrs. Wood Elf had no sooner said
that there was no need TO hurry and
that Mrs. Get-the-Most- % ut-of-Life
would explain than there suddenly ap.
peared behind tree, just as though
she had been hiding there all the time.
a jolly looking little young-old woman.
She trlpped lightly over 10 Mrs.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

Wood Elf and gave her loud SHACK
upon the cheek.
MY dear. my dear good friend, II
was most kind Of you to invite me to
your party. Did you see me2 Did you
now, my dear? OF course you did I"
Were you waiting for something 10
turn upf" asked Mrs. Wood Elf.
"Of course not" said Mrs. Get-the.
Most-Outof-Llfe, "and you know l
wasn't Do you suppose they will like
met"
She pointed to the boy and girl. and
she didn't lower her voice in the least
when she said this. They could hear
her perfectly. And they could hear
Mrs. Wood Elf's answer.
ITO be sure they'll like You. They
are late In starting out this morning"
Il heard you tell them my name ="
said Mrs. Get-the-Most-O ut-of.Life
"and / was sadly afraid they mlghtn't
like It. II sounds like rather preacby
name. l may change II some day. !
am not sure.
But II they thought II just sounded
like regular name, which meant ali
sorts of good things, then | may not
change IT,"
still she talked to Mrs. Wood Elf
pointing to the boy and the girl from
time 10 time.
The boy and the girl couldn't decide
whether the breakfast guest was old
or young She didn't look either old
or young. And she didn't look tan q,
small, or especially fat or especially
thin.
Il was afraid, as I've said before
you would NOT like me because of INV
name said Mrs. Get-the-AIost- Out.of.
Life TO the boy and the girl as She
shook each by hand In very cor.
dial way. "But please do, for love
boys and girls. I'd miss so much IN
life If didn't. And Of course won,
to get The most out Of life possible
she smiled brightly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

grapefruit, one lemon, cut fine. cover
with II cupfuls OF cold wafer and LEI
stand over night. BE sure that ali
seeds are removed, but pulp and skin
are all used. Now cook until tender
slowly for an hour or until the peel n
transparent, Then set away until the
next day, then add ten cupfuls OF sugar
and simmer until thick. Pour into
glasses and seal with parafln. This
recipe VIII make about fourteen glasses
Of marmalnde.
saVory Sandwich Fllllnq.-Blanch
one-half cupful Of almonds and brown
them I'm n frying pan with n fable
spoonful OF oil. Chop fine, season WITH
salt end paprika. Add two tablesnoon'
fuls OF chopped pickles, one table.
spoonful Of chopped chutney Spread
either bread or crackers with cream
cheese and sprinkle with the cbonned
mixture. NV
Delicious Fiillng.--Cream two small,
cream cheeses until smooth Ada
gradually two tablespOonfns OF hu,
ter and one-fourth' OF a cunfm 90
orange juice. When well mixed odd
one-half cupful OF chopped pImepto
one cupful Of chopped walnut meots
and one-half teaspoonful of ssIt Nj
well and spread between slices Of hnt
tered oatmeal bread. This will mato
% sandwiches.
Pulled Rice 6rlttle.-Cook IN
smooth omelet pan one cupful ~ en-
gar until clear and brown; stir ,nt ~
the sirup cupful or more OF crisneS
pulled rice. Pour on a greased mat
and when cool mark In squares md
break, "'N
Fuued whept or popped corn nav
be used In place OF the rice. with
the addition Of few nuts one has a
richer CONNECTION.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
Cap and Sweater for Girl

and coral yarn. finished with balls OF
clipped coral yarn at each end.
Red and Pink Sport Scarves.
For the sport suit one can go the
color limit In a scarf. The newest ones
for winter show an lnslstence on bril-
liant reds end pinlss There is a new
brushed silk scarf In stripes that gets
additional brillIance from the glossl-
ness OF the material. Sport hats, too.
offer an occasion for employing color
Judiciously A heavenly shade OF cos
mos pink makes stunning little sport
set Of scarf and hat, the hat having A
felt crown and a brushed wool brim.
FOR wearing with dark brown or a
duh blue sport suit.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10


sliced onions and one and one-thIrd
teaspoonfuls of salt. Cook gently
over a slow fire for ten minutes. stir
ring occasionally. Add three 'plnts of
Quartered tart apples ana two table,
spoonfuls of sugar; let cook slowly
until Drowned.
Apple sandwIeh.-Chop one large
apple and one-third of a cupful OF
ralslns together. Spread thin slices
Of graham bread with butter. spread
with the fruit mixture, sprinkle with
lemon Juice and cover with another
slice of buttered bread.
Baked Apple salad.--Core six small
uniform tart apples and place I'm a
baking dish. Fiji the centers with
brown sugar and a lump Of butter In
each. Bake as usual, basting them
with n little water, then chill. Mix
together one-half cupful Of chopped
peanuts and one cupful Of cubed
marshmallows with three-fourths of
cupful of mayonnaise; all the centers
with the mayonnalse and cubes of jel-
~. Serve garnlshed with lettuce
hearts.
Pretty red apples followed to form
cups, then the apple chopped and
mixed with celery, nuts and mayon-
naise with a dash of onion, make
pretty and good tasting salad.
Another good apple pudding Is pre-
pared by chopping two cupfuls OF APP
pies. Add one-half cupful of rnlslns,
place In the center OF a thlnly rolled
pastry mixture. roll up and pinch the
edges together. Place In deep bak-
ing dish, add one cupful each Of
brown sugar and boiling water and
two tnblespoOnfuls each OF butter,
Bake one hour in a moderate oven.
Add more water II needed and dash
OF vinegar, II the apples are not tart.
Serve with the sauce In which the
pudding was cooked.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

For those who do
not care for the
bitter K glish
product the fol-
lowing viii APP
peal:
Amber Marina.
lade.-Take one
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

following dish may not
be recommended for d.
gestiblllty, but II can be
for enjoyment:
Fried Apples and On.
Ions.--Heat a frying pan
until smoking hot, add
one-third Of a cupful OF
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
The KITCHEN
BlIflIIERob

Gather the crumbs OF happiness and
they will make you a loaf OF content
ment
An apple day keeps the doctor
away"