davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
MRS. BERGDOLL LOSES FEES.
Against Governmc mt,

Must Pay E1O,OOO In FIKhts
Against Governments,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA jury In
Common Pleas Court to-day awarded
Henry j. Scott s1Ooo5 in attorneys fees
and expenses against Mrs. Emma G.
Bergdoll. mother of Erwin and Grover
C. Bergdoll, convicted draft dodgers.
The lawyer had represented Mrs.
Bergdoll in actions brought against her
by the Government. Her defence was
that the fees were exorbitant.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
KHAN ON REDS TRAIL
Illegal Entry of Undesira-
bles at Southern Ports.
to Be Checked.
ACTIONS ARE DEFENDED
High Officials Declare 'Invis-
ible Empire Will Accomplish
Big Task in North.

This is the fifth and last of a
series on the present activities OF
the Ku Klux Klan. The series
began last Monday, and has dealt
with the Klan's new campaign for
extension and increased influence.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Old strips OF Vene-
tian filet lace, once
used as altar cover
ings, are exquisite for
use on long narrow
refectory tables, with
frail Venetian glass
and gay flowers.
A collection Of
twenty of these fine
old pieces at $50 each
is an extraordinary
happening Al Qua
t11eme. They are fine
in design - really
lovely examples Of
this fine old lace.
There is another
collection of 20 pieces,
these a little finer and
larger, at $40 each.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

At $3.50 are embroidered
taffetas and crepes de chine,
some in combinations with
Georgettc crepe, featuring
beads as well as embroidery.
These are excellent for wear
under a fur coat at present
and for later on in the season
as well. In black, brown, taupe,
midnight blue, henna, gray and
old blue.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
On Trail of BoIshevists.

THE NEW YORK HERALD Is Informed
that one of~the chief objects of the ac-
tive work of the Klan In Florida is TO
discover the operations of Bolsheyist or
other foreign elements which have
sought and sometimes obtained admis-
sion to the United States through jack
sonville and other Florida ports. If the
information given by members OF the
Klan can be relied upon they have been
successful in catching several foreign
ers in the State who were trying to or
ganize workmen against the Government
and turning them over to the proper au-
thorities.
This calls attention to one of the prin-
cipal avowed purposes of the klan,
namely, the spreading of propaganda in
favor of drastic immigration laws
which will make it impossible for the
undesirable elements of Europe and the
Orient to enter the country, Houston,
Tex. is another centre of the operations
OF the secret order, and in that State
tho so-called Invisible Empire is lend
ing its help to keep undesirables from
coming across the Mexican border.
The work of the Klan there is at pres
ent in charge of a prominent business
man who went to Texas a few years ago
from Pennsylvania and who expects
soon to return when his business af-
fairs In the Lone Star State are wound
UP. THE NEW YORK HERALD has been
informed that this man. whose name
like all the members of the order ex-
cept that OF Col. William j. Simmons,
the Imperial Wizard--is kept secret. in
tends upon his return to Pennsylvania
TO attempt to organize branch OF the
Invisible Empire there.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
SURRENDER LINER JAN. Is.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-The new Hamburg
American liner Tirpitz, Of $4,000 tons.
built for passage through the Panama
Canal, will be surrendered to the Entente
on January 49,
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
3s s&.'.'''n',s'6!'::: a. ~ f.:
New
Spring Gowns
for Women
$3.50, S49.5O, $3.50
New

This new collection in
cludes the type of frocks
that can be worn not only
now but later in the sea-
son. They are the new
spring models that so many
women have been eagerly
waiting for.
The materials of those at
$3.50 include the much ia
vored Canton crepe, unusually
good in quality; tricotine, crepe
meteor, Georgette crepe, taf-
feta and crepe de chine. Sim
pie. little models that feature a
bit of bead trimming or are
embroidered in self color. Also
models that embody two colors
in that smart two-tone effect is
always so attractive; also pan
eled models with long waist
lines and soft girdles, and mod
els straight of line, suitable for
the large woman. Frocks that
may be worn for general day
time wear and afternoon and
restaurant wear.
At S49.50 are frocks in a
beautiful quality of crepe de
chine, Canton crepe and taffeta.
Embroidered and beaded, and
made on attractive new, simple
L..
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTA, Jan. 13.--New York and
other Northern communities are not
alone in their protests against the ex-
tended operations of the new Ku Klux
Klan. The movement has met with
serious opposition in Richmond, for
mer capital of the Confederacy, where
about a hundred members of the or
ganization in their masks and white
sheeted DISCUSSES paraded the streets
last month and later held public
meeting in an auditorium rented for
the purpose. Several of the leading
ministers of the city and many promi-
nent business men Indignantly de-
clared that the attempt to revive the
old organization under present day
conditions was "pernicious."
This seems to be the only out
spoken opposition of a serious nature
which the organization has encoun-
tered in the old South, where it has
been rapidly spreading. There was
some opposition to the recent parad-
ing of the Klansmen in Jacksonville,
and for a time the parade was post
poned, but later it took place without
objection from the city authorities.
Col. Simmons and other klan leaders
at headquarters here say that the oppo-
sition in Richmond is due chiefly TO one
newspaper there, which is inimical to
the order, and to the fact that the real
purposes have been misunderstood.
However, the opposition seems to be
very real and although the order Is in
creasing it's members in and about
Richmond some of the foremost citizens
arc casting about for effective means to
stop ii in Virginia.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
VIII Work on Pacific Coast.

In furtherance Of the plan to keep out
of the country persons who. in the opin-
ion of the Klan, would not make 100
per cent. American citizens the eyes of
the ambitious and daring organizers OF
the movement are turned toward the
Pacific coast. where the Oriental prob
lem is always to the fore. Beginnings
of the Klan have been made In San
Francisco, IL appears from letters to
Col Simmons. who expects to visit San
Francisco and speak there on his pro-
posed tour of the country in the spring.
In several Southern cities where In
quiries have been made in an attempt to
uncover the real nature of this organi-
cation which Is so boldly announcing its
purpose to invade New York and other
Northern States and claims already to
have gained footholds there the matter
Of the secrecy of the order and its poiiti-
cal intentions, II any. have been dis
cussed with members OF the Khan. In
answer TO the charge that has been made
In the North that a secret organization
of this kind operating In the dark, with
weird rites. Is fundamentally in opposi-
tion to the American ideal OF government
and the relation OF the citizen to the Gov
ornment. one of the Klan officials said
we cannot agree that there Is any
thlng un-Amcrican ABOUT tne underlying
principle of secrecy or 'invisibllty' of
the order. How can this be when the
order Is one which operates only with
tho sanction OF the lawfully chosen Of
ficers of any community in which II
exists and under their direction and SUI
pervisIon--in fact. as an auxiliary to
tho Government officials? These Off
cals know that whenever they are not
able TO cope with situation by Them
selves they have law abiding, fearless
real American citizens upon whom they
can call for help in a crisis. Secrecy Is
the very essence of vigilance such as the
Khan Is exercising. What would the Sc
cret service OF the United states Gov
ernment be worth without secrecy
II appears that the Klan is not averse
10 entering the political field. and indeed
has that idea in mind. The theory is that
Il shall not ally itself with any political
party. but shall lend It's efforts to put
into public office everywhere men who
understand and are determined to up
hold American ideals. Put only Amer
leans on guard the famous order Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28

was no net income. A personal serv-
ice corporation, as defined by treas
urs regulations, is a corporation
whose income is to be ascribed pri-
marily to the activities of the princi-
pal owners or stockholders who are
themselves regularly engaged in the
active conduct OF the affairs OF the
corporation, and in which capital
whether borrowed or invested) is not
a material income producing factor"
In order TO be classified as a per-
sonal service corporation, its earnings
must be derived principally from COM
pensation for personal services rem
dered by it's owners and stockholders.
Merchandising or trading either di-
rectly or indirectly in commodities or
the services of others SIS not render
ing personal service. Where the prin-
cipal owners and stockholders do not
render the principal part of the serv-
ices, but merely supervise a force of
employees, the corporation is not a
personal service corporation.
To determine who are the principal
owners or stockholders no definite
percentage of stock or interest in the
corporation can be prescribed. Treas
ury regulations, however, provide that
no corporation may make a return as
"a personal service corporation unless
at least so per cent OF it's stock is held
by those regularly engaged in the ac-
tive conduct of its affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
SouTH's UNEMPLOYED.

In survey OF unemployment in the
entire nation, recently completed by
the department of labor, 1t was shown
that in the south not over 100000 are
unemployed, although the total unem-
ployed in the country is nearly $780,
900. This, in spite of the fact that
one-third of the nations population is
In the south.
The answer is that the south is in
a more settled and more solid posi-
ton than any other portion of the
country. False conditions did not
gain so much Roadway in the south as
in other sections, and as result the
south has more quickly recovered from
the evil effects OF over initiation.
Business as usual is the slogan of
the southern merchant and manufac-
turer, and already building is in prog
ress and manufacturing is underway
with all the vim of the best of the
pre-war years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
Journals Daiiy
Message 0fCheer
THE DUST OF EARTH
lBv Or. William e. Bartonl

stood beside the enormous tele-
scope at Lake Geneva, and asked Pro-
lessor Frost. who pokes that long in
quisitive broomstick in among the
stars, what was the most interesting
fact which he had learned out of his
years of visiting among the heavenly
bodies. He answered:
we are made of the best stuff
in the universe"
He showed me how 1t is possible to
isolate the light of a single star, and
by passing that light through a prism,
TO ascertain what chemical elements
are in a state of combustion in that
star. That seemed to me almost too
wonderful to be believed, but he con-
WINGED me that he told the truth. The
stars have not all of them precisely
the same chemical combinations. But
he said, very nearly all that is in
any of them is in our sun, and hence
in our earth; and he added, "Most of
these elements ara in our own bodies"
I'VE are made of the best stuff in
the universe"
James Oppenheim represents the
Earth as saying to man:
80, Mani If you could but know
what a glory you are!
Into your life went the fire of the
Sun, my Star:
Into you went the millions f ages of
me;
Into you went the millions of ages to
bel"
We have much to remind us that we
are made of the dust of the earth.
That origin appears humble enough;
but dust is stardust!
It is something to know that even
our bodies are of celestial origin. But
it is even better to know that in the
aspirations of the human spirit burns
the passion Of God, the eternal hope
and longing and prophecy of all the
good that shall be on earth, and all
heaven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
SOMETHING WORTHWHILE.

A few days ago a friend wrote from
Jacksonville concerning a great man
who is coming TO Pensacola tomor-
row.
lie sure to hear him. the friend
said. for he is without doubt the
greatest man in America"
The writer referred TO DR.. Russell
H. Convey who will speak here Sun
day morning and night and win de-
liver tile famous lecture Acres OF
Diamonds" on Monday night.
And the writer said: II wish every
person in Jacksonville might have
heard Conwell when he was here. He
is great. He is wonderful"
John Wannamaker referred to DIR.
Conwell as his ''yokefellow'' and de-
clared that from the beginning of his
career he has been a credible witness
in the court of public works to the
truth of the strong language of the
New Testament parable where II says:
If We have faith as grain of mustard
seed, we shall say unto this noun
tain, Remove hence to yonder place,
and it shall remove and nothing shall
be impossible unto you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28

Miss Eula Wilder and sister of Pen
sacola visited Mrs. j. f. Carnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Taylor were In
Century Thursday.
]. T. Taylor visited NJ. c. Dreamer
and family Wednesday.
Mr.. Williams and grandson, Master
Luther Williams, went to Bluff
Springs Saturday.
H. Robbins was in Century Thurs
day.
Mrs. C. r. Black. entertained Mrs.
Williams Sunday.
Mrs. C. r. Black and family Were
the guests Of Mrs. s. y. Wfllett and
family Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence and brother, Master
Leon, accompanied Dan Gilchrist to
Flomaton Sunday.
L. Williams and grandsons, Luther
and James, were in Flomaton Satur-
day.
Misses LAME Dreamer and Irene
Taylor visited Mrs. Black and Mrs
Willett Friday.
Miss Mable Walker visited Mrs.
Willett and Mrs. Black last week.
Mrs. Ebert Wilkinson. a former res
ident of Popular Dell. died in, Century
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Dobbs were in Flom-
atom yesterday.
A NJ. Powell is i'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28

per's mad act. ! found her sittina
| by my bedside when 1 opened my
eyes. Through the lowered curtains
l caught a ray of sunlight and knew
that it was broad day.
"Dicky?" / asked wildly. starting up
from my pillows.
Lillian put me back again with
firm hand.
Lie still," she said gently. "Dicky
| is fine. and when you have eaten the
breakfast Betty has prepared and
which Katie is bringing you, you may
go upstairs and take care Of him all
day
But it is daylight I protested: Il
must have slept all night. And you?
Have you slept at all?"
Don't bother about me" she return
ed lightly. Il shall have a good long
nap as soon as you are ready 10 take
care of Dicky.'
but / meant to sleep only two or
three hours. I don't see how l ever
night.
1 really felt near TO tears with chag-
rim that 1 should have left Dicky to
the care OF any one else while sound
ly slept the night through.
Lillian looked at me keenly. then
smiled
cant you guess?" she asked sig
nificantly.
you mean you put something IN
the mulled wine to make me sleep?"
| "of course You have been through
enough for any one woman. Dicky was
in no danger, and 1 had no desire to
have you Ill on my hands.
/ flushed a bit resentfully. I was
not quite sure that l liked her high
handed way of disposing of me as If
l were child. Then as l felt her
keen eyes upon me 1 knew that she
was reading my thoughts. and 1 felt
nightly ashamed of my childish petu-
lence.
''You must forgive my arbitrary way
of doing things" she resumed, a bit
formally.
put out my hand pleadingly. Don't
Lillian" said earnestly. I'll be good.
and l do thank you. You know that,
don't your
Her face cleared. "of course,
goosie," she answered. 'But must
help you dress. Your breakfast will
be here in a moment"
| sprang out of bed before she could
prevent me, and gave her a regular
bear hug"
Help me dress!" / exclaimed in
dignantly. Indeed, you will do no
such thing. 1 feel as strong as ever
and 1 am going to put you TO bed be-
fore l go to Dicky. But tell me. how
is"
She spared me from speaking the
name l so dreaded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
FEEDING THE STARVING.

only forty Americans will be requir-
cad to handle the distribution of the
thousands OF tons of foodstuffs to a.
100000 undernourished children OF Eu-
rope this winter, according to the pro-
gram OF the European Relief Council
of which Herbert Hoover is chairman.
The detail OF all transportation and
cooking OF the food, and examination
and reorganization of the children
and the local administrative work is
carried on by the local native commit
tees, many OF the members OF which
are volunteer. The native workers
number more than 100000.
1t will take every week this winter
3944 metric tons of American food
stuffs, or nearly nine million pounds.
This will provide these children with
one meal each day. A meal" is some
what less than a half a pound of food
and 1t is furnished only six days in
the week. no kitchens being open on
Sunday. The total cost. for that thir-
ty-four weeks until the next harvest,
of furnishing more than 1000 tons
of foodstuffs. will be s23.OoO,O0
The food is of the plainest and in
cludes such staples as cocoa, sugar.
condensed milk flour. beans. rice and
lard. The cost to the European Relief
Council of a single meal is approx
mately three cents, while it is esti-
mated that one dollar will feed a child
for a month and ten dollars will feed
him until next harvest. The child
feeding can be done for this small
sum. the food bought, sent over, dis
tributed, cooked and fed to the chill
dren. because for every dollar contrib
uted in America the foreign govern
ments give two dollars. furnishing the
transportation, the warehousing facili-
ties, the kitchens, the personnel. and
all other details necessary to trans
late the raw food in America into
warm, MONDAY dinners for the starry
ed children.
Eight charitable organizations in
this country have united to keep open
the feeding stations, in Austria, Hun
quarry, Czecho- Slovakia and Poland
They are the American Relief Admin
istration, the American Red Cross, The
American Friends Service Committee
(Quakers)' the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, the
Jewish Joint Distribution COMMITTEES
the knights of Columbus. the Y. NJ c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
Act Quickly and Save the Republic

Act Quickly and Save the Republic
From Wreckaee-
Where is Senator Borah? What has
become OF that choice coteTie of SIM
plicity protagonists, who have sworn
by the nine gods of war that this
democracy never shall surrender to
lace-or laundry? Has not the presi-
dent-elect slipped his leash, and is he
not, as it were, running amuck? Only
yesterday, so to speak, he seemed to
be under control. He used his unof-
fetal veto to forestall regal splendor
at his own inauguration, urging thrift
and plain cooking during the week of
March 4.
And now, on the heels of this, al
most before the ink is dry on his pro-
nouncement in favor OF the simple life
an indiscreet tailor at Toledo furnishes
a list of clothes that have been order
ed by Mr.. Harding. It is an alarm
ing list; It is enough to make William
Jennings Bryan turn the alpaca he has
been wearing since 1896 inside out.
Not satisfied with one cutaway, the
buckeye statesman has ordered two;
feeling that he may indulge himself
at will; that he is likely to have free
pasture range, he also has ordered
two evening suits and one frock coat
for funerals probably.
This is bad enough, but think you
it is all? Nay, the worst is yet to
come. Listen! Warren G. Harding,
son of a country doctor, a printer by
trade and friend of the people by. pro-
fession, has ordered eleven every day
suits, and the cost thereof-as some
statistician is sure to demonstrate
would educate a university student.
Twelve silk vests and six fancy
vests for special occasions-and some
of us without a silk or fancy vest to
our names. Something should be done.
Mr.. Borah might offer a resolution
providing for an investigation, or Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis. a dem
ocrat, might file an injunction. The
pillars of the republic must be kept
secure.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
Adventures of
The IUinS
1.-THE LoBsTER's PLAN.
BY Olive Roberts Barton

And now" said the big lobster
when Nancy and Nick had eaten their
lunch in the under-sea palace Of the
Bobadil Jim, wont you tell me your
story? I've a few minutes to spare"
So the twins told about their trav-
els. how they were on an errand to
rescue the toys Snftcher Snatch had
stolen from Santa Claus at the North
Pole, and how the wicked Jim was
doing all he could to prevent them
from continuing their journey.
That's too badi" said the lobster
I'm no friend OF the Jinn's, my
self, although I am cooking for him.
He says that If don't do it, he'll cause
a volcano to boil the ocean and that
means the end of me. / can't stand
hot water. So I just say, 'Heigh- Tho, :
and keep on. Let's see! Where did
you say you left your. box with all
your charms i it,"
Outside the wall, under big COG
kle-shell," said Nancy. I'VE could get
it if we had our Magic Green Shoes
but they have disappeared"
"Oh!" said the lobster. what a
pity you haven't a fl tail They are
so convenient. They let you swim
upwards and backwards and any old
way, always keeping two eyes open
behind you. 1 don't know what I
should do without mine" Then sud-
denly he exclaimed. 81 have it! 1 shall
get you the carved box myself! l
can get over the high wall in a min
ute, hunt your box and be back be-
fore the Jim gets home for his supper.
He will come back from his Ice Pal
ace at the North Pole on the North
ern Lights, sliding the whole way on
their golden beams. He'll be on time
tonight. because he will be wishing to
know if you are safe. And now I've
another idea. Suppore you both get
on my back. I'll ride you over the
wall"
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
Income Tax
Facts You
Should KnOU

Partnership and personal service
corporation returns are closely scruti-
nized by the bureau Of internal reve-
nue., and in them have been discov-
cred numerous errors.
Partnerships as such are not sub
ject to the income tax, but are re-
quired to make returns on Forms 1865
showing gross and net income. The
net income of a partnership is COM
puted in the same manner and on the
same basis as the net income of an
individual. except that deductions for
contributions to charitable, religious.
and scientific organizations are not
permitted.
Individual members are taxed on
the distributive shares of net income
from partnerships, whether distributed
or not, and are required to include
such shares in their individual return
of income. even though they may not
have been actually received. 1t not
infrequently happens that the figures
in the individual return and partner
ship return do not coincide. in which
event there is trouble for both the
taxpayer and bui eau.
Partnership returns must be filed
even though the firm had no net in
come for the year. The return must
show the name and address of each
partner and his share of net income.
Anyone of the partners may sign and
swear to the return, which may cover
the calendar or fiscal year. according
to the firms method Of accounting
Requirements Of the revenue act
with reference to partnerships apply
also to personal service corporations.
which, though exempt from tax, must
make a return OF gross and net in
come on Form 1865. or even if there