davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
10000 Pay Income
Tax Penalty, 1920
Continued from page ~

amount OF income between $4,000 and
| $4,000, and 3 per cent on the amount
OF income between $4,000 and $4,000.
II computed separately, the hus-
band may deduct the personal ex-
emption of $4,000 from his income Of
| $1,000 and on the remainder pay
normal tax OF $240, being 4 per cent
on the first $4,000 and s per cent on
the excess. His surtax amounts to
$40, being per cent on the amount
Of his income between $4,000 and
$4,000. and Q per cent on the amount
of his income between $4,000 and
$1,000. The wife receives no personal
exemption, and her entire income OF
$4,000 is taxed at the rate OF 4 per
cent, being less than $4,000. The hus-
bands tax Is $270 and the wife's
$50.
Exemptions Not For All
Not every married person Is on
titled to the $4,000 exemption. The
claim Is dependent upon whether man
and wife are living together within
the meaning OF the revenue act. In
the absence Of continuous residence
togetehr, whether a man or woman
is living with wife or husband de-
pends upon the character OF tho
separation.
II occasionally and temporarily tho
wife Is away on visit or the hus-
band Is away on business. the Joint
home being maintained, the $4,000
exemption applies. Unavoidable alb
sence of q wife or husband at a sann-
torium on account OF illness does not
preclude a claim for the exemption.
II. however, the husband voluntarily
and continuously makes his home at
one place and the wife at another.
they are not living together,
within the meaning Of the income
tax laws regardless OF their personal
relations. In case OF separation by
mutual agreement each must make
return OF income OF $1,000 or more.
The same rule applies In case OF d.
vorce or legal separation. A maid or
widow not the head Of family and
without dependents ia entitled only
to a $1,000 exemption.
How 70 Determine status
The status of taxpayer on the last
day ~ tho taxahia WAR dat n . ~, "a A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
THE STAR

Early American history Is graphic
ally represented on the screen in
Maurice Tourneur's new special film,
"The Last of the Mohicans," which
shows at the Star theatre commenc.
ing tonight.
The actual event repeated was the
horrible massacre Of Fort william
Henry, New York, which took place
on August 10th 1857. Strangely
enough. Tourneur filmed the identi-
cal scenes on the tenth OF August,
1920, and for time it looked as II
the calendar had returned to colon
ial days, so realistic was the big
scene.
1t was a bloody affair, but only one
gallon Of glycerine blood was spilled
over the ground at the Tourneur stu
dio. Montcalm, the French general,
set out from Canada with savages as
his allies. determined to capture the
British forts. The general, Col. Nun.
ro, and thousands of soldiers and In
dians lived again in the film scenes.
This special picture comes with an
all-lead cast, headed by such we'll
known players as Wallace Beery, Al
bert Roscoe. Joseph Singleton. Bar
bara Bedford, Lillian Hall and Henry
Woodward, with an array OF player
talent that is capable Of carrying a
picture unaided.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
NelD Officers Are
Installed By o. E. S,

Aloha Chapter, No. 81, Order ot
the Eastern Star. installed Officers
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Laura VIII
lits, past worthy matron, officiating
as installing officer. with Mrs. Mel.
lie Van Ripper, past worthy matron
acting as marshal.
Mrs. Effie Chastain. retiring wor.
thy matron, was presented with q
past worthy matron's Jewel by Miss
Maude Baldwin, grand Esther, after
which repast was spread in honor
OF incoming officers. Walter c. Van
Emon. retiring worthy patron, pre-
sided and speeches were made by
fost OF the new officers. There
we're two or three visitors. ...
Following is a list OF the officers
installed:
Kate Peyton. worthy matron: =.
s. Henry, Worthy patron; Edith
Delzell. associate matron; Leah
Smith, conductor: Julia Van Emon.
assistant conductor; Julia Hall. sec
retary: Jessie Momyer, treasurer;
Kathryn Henry, chaplain; Jennie
Hurn. marshal; Glendora Martin. org
anist: Mabel Carter, Ada: Amelia
Hanks, Ruth; Margaret Lamb. Es-
ther; Clara Baker. Martha; Jessie
Lyle, Electa; Sarah Burton, Ward
er; George Burton, sentinel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
Bargain Day Sales
Very Good, Report

Bargain day, inaugurated by the
advertising department OF The Even
ing Herald, was abundantly success
full yesterday. the stores reporting
very satisfactory sales. Like all
good tbings.or most all good things
II takes more than two or three ef-
forts to put them upon their feet, but
this venture is walking already. and
seems to be a permanent institution
here. The public is beginning to un-
derstand II, and next Wednesday
should see yesterdays record
eclipsed,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
Forming Farmers'>
Market Association
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND. Jan. 13.-The coop
erative marketing association ex-
poets to organize at a meeting Of th<
Oregon farm bureau federation in ses-
sion here. Oregon wheat growers rep
resenting an annual production esti-
mated at half a million dollars are
present. George A. Mansfield. OF
Medford, was elected president OF the
federation, W. II. Smith OF Waco,
vice president, and p. o. Powell Of
Monmouth, ecretary-treasurer. -..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
SUIT FOR ATTORNEYS
FEES ON TRIAL NEXT

There was no trial in the circui,
court today, the case Of George Hart.
ley against the Modoc Lumber com.
pany which was 10 have been tried
having been settled and dismissed.
Tomorrow the trial of C. J. Fergu-
son against Henrietta Melhase is
scheduled. The suit Is based on a
claim for attorneys fees. which plain
tiff alleges he earned while repre-
senting defendant as counsel In a
will contest several years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

la La Lucille" presented by Ed
die Lyons and Lee Moran, the com
edy favorites OF the films, will be
shown at the Liberty theatre on Fri
day. Although this feature has Just
been released. many glowing reports
of its quality have already been re-
ceived, the one that will appeal to To-
cal theatregoers most being that It is
more clever and amusing than Lyons
and Moran's first fun feature, ''Ev-
erything But the Truth"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
MULTNOMAH sOLON
HURIS BOOK AT EDITOR
(By Associated Press. },

SALEM, Jan 1S.-Senator Joseph,
Of Multnomah. hurled a binder con-
tanning a copy of the Oregon Voter
at its editor, G. c. Chapman. In the
senate room, following denuncia-
tion of the Oregon Voter by Senator
Thomas, because of an article attack
ing Senator Jones OF Eugene. The
binder grazed the editors ear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
Druggists Forced to
Take Their edicine

The Druggists. captained by G. II
Underwood, lost three straight
games to Ambrose's Rex Specials in
the second bowling contest Of the
Elks' series last night. Hayden OF
the Druggists rolled the high score.
224 pins. Friday night Swansen's
BARRIERS and Bodge's Tailors are
the contestants.
Last nights score:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
TREASURER MOVES

County Treasurer @. X. Van Ripper
will hereafter have his office In the
American National bank, he having
moved from his old quarters in the
First State & Savings bank yester-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

II has been announced that $780,
600 monthly will be needed to run
the league OF nations next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

The new regular army division OF
the United States will be made up
OF $4,000 men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

II is reported that Fort Riley,
Kansas. Is to be made the largest
cavalry station in the United States
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

Drills with teeth OF corundum
and gem stones, for cutting quartz
and other rock. were used In Egypt
5000 years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

Some of the ancient Moorish walls
Of Spain are being dynamited for use
as paving material.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

The screw to fasten wood first
appeared only about 200 years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
Let Us Do Your
Collecting

A number OF business houses are
saving the time Of their bookkeepers
and individual coIlsctors BY letting
us collect their monthly bills. 1t is
the modern method. 1t cuts down
your overhead. Get your bills ready
and we will do the rest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
TECHNICAL STATE OF WAR
BETWEEN UNITED STATES
AND HUNGARY AT AN END

Budapest, Aug. 30.-The treaty of
peace between the United States and
Hungary was signed here yesterday
by Baron Banffy and Grant Smith,
United States commissioner here The
treaty was signed in the palace oc-
cupied by the American mission at G
p. m. After the signatures were
affixed Mr. Smith and Minister Ranffy
shook hands cordially. Mr.. Smith
voicing the satisfaction of the United
States that friendly relations between
the two countries had been re-estab-
lished. Replying, Mr.. Ranffy said the
conclusion of peace would consid
erably strengthen the friendship al
ready existir" hatween the nations.
The peace treaty signed in Buda-
pest brings to an end the technical
state of war between the United
States and the countries formerly
constituting the Central empires of
Europe On Wednesday last, treaty
was signed in Vienna by representa-
tives of the United States and Aus
tria and the following day a peace
convention was signed in Berlin be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
No details of the peace accord en-
tered>into by the United States with
Austria have yet been made public
but it is understood the Austrian and
Hungarian conventions follow closely
the lines of the treaty with Germany,
which was made public the day of its
signature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
c. F. GASKINS
UNDER ARREST
IN. CONNECTION
AUTO STEALING

The arrest of C. F. Gaskins, pre-
prietdr OF the North Street Garage
comes as Il shock to those WHO have
known Mr.. Gaskins during his resi-
dcnce in Lakeland The arrest was
made this forenoon and is known to
be in connection with the opera tions
of an alleged gang OF automobile
thieves.
Mr.. Gaskins came to Lakeland less
than year ago frOm South Carolina
and has enjoyed good reputation.
Both city and county officials are
working hard on the case of the OPP
erations said to have been carried on
by a number of Wauchula and Lake
land men, and good progress is be"
ing made. Sheriff Logan is in Lake
land today, in connection with the
matter, and says that some of the
stolen cars are being recovered, and
that the officers are in possession of
details which he is not ready to di-
vulge.
Sheriff Logan gives the credit for
the first step in bringing the auto
stealing matter to light to Sheriff
Poucher and Deputy Dishong of Har-
dee county, although the matter was
engaging the attention of authorities
throughout the state and the Lake
land and Polk county officers already
had some information in hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
JAPANESE PREMIER HARA
AND PRINCE YAMAGATA
TALK OVER DISARMAMENT II

Toxic, Aug. 30.-Premier Hara ant
Field Marshal, Prince Yamagata, one
of the elder statesmen, had lengthy
conversation yesterday which news
papers here understood to have beel
entirely devoted to the conference on
disarmament and Far Eastern ques-
tions to lie held in Washington late
this autumn. 1t is indicative that
Field Marshal Yamagata is still in
fluential in the empire and aroused
much speculation.
Several of the newspapers declare
that Premier Hara has been disturbed
by the alleged insistence of the gen.
eral staff that the Japanese army
mus' be maintained at a strength OF
Il divisions and that therefore he
rouEht the council of the field mar
shal as a leader of the militarist ele-
ment. 1t is understood that the South
Manchuria Railway is planning to ask
that it be represented on the Japanese
delegation sent to Washington. F1elo
Marshal Yamagata was recently ap-
pointed director of this railway an6
has been informally made member
of the Japanese mission going to the
United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
CORONER'S JURY
IN TURNER CASE
NOW in SESSION

Clearwater. Fla, Aug 30.-The jur!
empanelled by Coroner Evans to m
vestigate the death of Virginia Tur-
ner met again this afternoon with tn
expectation before adjouI ming that ii
would have returned Il verdict. Three
physicians who performed posi-
mortem examination declared the CIR
bad undergone criminal operation
and county officials said this probab.
caused her death as apparently there
was no flow of blood from the knife
wound through the heart which wOult
indicate the wound was made aftel
death. d. |. J. Belcher Tarpor
Springs. third cousin of the girl IL
Jail here, steadfastly denies any con
nection with the case. Belcher wa
arrested after it was ascertained his
car was pulled from the mud at
Booker Creek bridge about three
c'clCck Saturday morning. Il short dis
tance from where the body of the gir
was found in the creek several hours
later. Officers said today Belcher told
them last night he was summoned tc
attend IA patient with a cut finger, be-
ing guided to the lonely bridge where
two men awaited him, one with the
injured finger which he dressed. Ht
said one man entered the car and
backed it into the bog. The othe'
threw a bloody handkerchief into the
rear which accounted for blood on the
seat and rug.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
DAUGHTER TO Be
CHIEF WITNESS
AGAINST FATHER

Birmingham. Aug 30.-Alleging
that she is in danger of being kid.
mapped or placed in an s:lum for the
insane to prevent her from appearing
as a witness for the state against her
father Mrs Ruth Stephenson GUS
man today asked Iuduc HUGH A.
Locke. in tho chancery division Of thc
circuit court To RESTRAIN and pre-
vent" city. county and state author
tiles and all other persons from inter
fering with her rights in any mar
uer Whatsoever"
At the preliminary hearing Of the
case of Edw r. Stephenson. charged
in Il corOner'S warrant with murder in
connection with the staying OF Father
James T.. Coyle, a Catholic priest,
Mrs. Gussman. daughter OF the de
PENDANT, was the chief witness for the
state. Since she appeared agains.
ner father she alleges thai threat
have been made against her. .ih" ask
in her petition for an injunction Tor
such relief as the court deems eEp'di-
nnt"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
ELIHU ROOT The
CHIEF SPEAKER
AMERICAN BAR

Cincinnati, Aug 30 Sectional
meetings of variun4 banclcs IF 'hc
legal fraternity mel today in -r ions
preliminary To the cungopin" Of the
general ".Ssiun of the American Bar
Association tomorrow t.lihu knut.
former secretary ul state. "a4 40"
principal speaker today. m confer
ence of delegate had number of
questions before il ior discussion i'll
cluding the activities Of lh" press an
on the public respect uf the law and
the promotion OF knowledge and fun
damcntals Of American institutions.
The part which the bar shGuld play
in the selection Of iudeca was tl" al-
tcrnoOn topic.
In tn" public utility section the pru-
gram WAS headed by an address by
Joseph Wilby. OF Cincinnati. on pun
lie utility regulations in Ohio \
discussion embracing franchises. iiT
ine Of rates by commissions and com
petition of public service automobiles
with railways followed.
Legislation tu govern aviation WAS
still to be thrrshcd out by the con
ference uf commissioners on uniform
state laws to-day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
FATAL RIOTS BREAK OUT in BELFAST
Huge Amount Is Paid by
Life Insurance Com
panies Death Claims
Automobile Accidents

New York. Aug. 3O.-An eSti-
mate that $500 900 was paid by
life insurance companies in death
claims from automobile iatilitieS
during 1920 is published today in
the Insurance Press. The Statis-
ties are quoted to show that dur
ing the year the automobile
caused II 900 fatili-ies and 1,jO0.-
coo nOn-fatal injuries.
Life Insurance distribution for
the year by companies operating
in the United States and Canada
aggregated $1,092, ,066 43i includ-
ing death claims OF all sorts. ma
tured endOwmentS, annuitieS. di-
yidendS and the like.
Largest among the death claims
settled during the year was
$555,O00, paid TO the heirs OF Wal
lac9 l.. Pierce. Boston grover.
The heirs Ci Jake L. iIamon. OF
Ardm0re, Okla, received $i65 900.
Olive Thomas PickiOrd, motion
picture star, who died suddenly in
Paris, was insured for S3j 900.
The largest payment on the
death of woman was S169 $50 on
Pearl Wright OF New Orleans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
PHILADELPHIA POLICE ARE
SEARCHING FOR YOUTHFUL
FORGER AND EMBEZZLER

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-Police are
searching today for Charles Hoffman,
a 16-year-old forger and embezzler.
whose exploits have before kept them
busy in this city, New York, Chicago,
Memphis and elsewhere. His escape
from the Glen Mills Reformatory,
where he had been sent for the theft
of $3.50 in checks and money from
his employers. did not become known
until last night, although it took place
Saturday.
After another escapade, about a
year ago. he was paroled after forging
checks for approximately $1,000 on
the Corn Exchange National Bank.
He admitted spending the money in
New York and his lavish tips to hotel
employees there led them to refer to
him as the millionaire kid"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
REQUEST LEWIS REFUSED

Washington, Aug. 30.-President
Harding has declined to acceed to the
request of John L. Lewis, presiden.
of the United Mine Workers of the
United States for a conference be-
tween miners and operators to thresh
out the West Virginia trobules.
The text of Mr.. Harding's reply to
Mr.. Lewis was not made public at the
White House but it was said Mr..
Harding informed Mr.. Lewis that he
saw no necessity for a conference in
asmuch as special senate committee
would meet at Williamson, W. Va, on
September 10 to hear further testi-
mony. The White House said the text
of the presidents letter might be
given out by Mr.. Lewis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
GERMAN SITUATION INTENSE

Berlin. Aug. 30. Germany to-
day was under restrictions closely
approaching martial law, AZ re-
suit Oi decree issued late yeStcr-
day by Premier Ebert. Meetings,
pr0cc SsiOnS. demonstrations and
the issuance OF publications. likely
to "enCOuragr SediiiomS move
mentS" are forbidden in the de-
cree and warning was given that
"any and every in>urreetion"
would he suppressed with relem-
less severity.
Majority and Independent So
cialiStS have made formal demand
upon Chancellor Wir!h that elr-
mentS responsible Tor anti-repub-
lican activities be restrained by
the government, and organized la
bOr has informed the chancellor
that il IS prepared 10 "driend the
Republic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
FEDERAL TROOPS
MAY BE- SENT TO
west VIRGINIA
Important Decision VIII
Be Reached Some Time
This Afternoon During
Conference Between
President Harding and
Military Heads AT the
White House

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Gov. Nor
gap's second request for federal
troops for service in West Virginia to
suppress alleged lawlessness on the
pare of armed bands was before Pres
idCnt iIalding and Secrc. AIRY of War
Weeks today for consideration.
Receipt of the appeal was followed
within an h.ur by Il delegation sent
by the governor to support his re-
quest.
The delegation was headed by Sen
ator Suther and. fcrmel Gov. w. A.
McCOrckle and Secretary of State II.
5 Young. ard Included bankers and
business men of Charleston. Accom-
panied by Secretary Weeks they called
at the White House and went into
conference with Mr.. Harding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
WILL PASS OVER LAKELAND

Miami. Fla, Aug. 30.-Flying over
the Everglades and cypress swamps
of Florida, H. J. Lynch, pilot, and o.
E. Amber, mechanic, left Curtiss
Field here yesterday by airplane for
Terre Haute, Ind. They expect to
make their first landing at Arcadia.
then proceed by way of Lakeland and
Americus. Ga, to Nashville. They
intend to take course of the noun.
tains of Kentucky. Lynch is veter-
an pilot of eight years experience
with several trans.continental flights
to his credit. while Amber has been
connected with local air service for
some time. Both expect to return
here for the winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30

Chicago. Aug. 80. Federal inves-
tigation Of the Ku KluX klan has
been started in Chicago by john V.
Clnnin. assistant United Statca dis
trict attorney, he announced today
Numerous complaints have been
coming to his office since the organi-
zation of branch of the Klan here
three weeks ago, Clinnin said. Allie
cations that the klan is opposed 70
public policy; that ii makes no az.
counting of the money it collects; that
it makes a profit on its regalia and
therefore is corporation operating
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
START CAMP PAICN
LABOR DAY FOR
BIG MEMBERSHIP

Atlantic City, Aug. 30.-A cam
paign of the American Federation of
Labor for membership of 100000 900
will be launched on labor day, the or.
ganiZation's executive council an
nounced today. President Samuel
Gompers has issued an appeal to Ia
Dor throughout the country to rally
on Labor Day at public gatherings for
inspiring public addresses and dis
tribution of literature of our move
ment .
Mr.. Gompers will make speaking
tour of the principal cities.
The campaign has been ordered by
The council because of the recent
slump in membership of the fedora
ton due to unemployment. The pres
ent membership is given as 3,906,52S
as compared with i,07S.1l0 in 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
WHAT DID ELKS GET?

Los Angeles, Aug. 3o.-SeVeral
former caloons were raidcd in Los
Angeles during the EIks' conVcn-
ton in July on Il charge of selling
near-heer that was too near.
The refreshments committee of
the Ninety-first division reunion
to be held here Sept. "a and 25,
promises to have an analysis
made of, the liquids to be served
at the regimental banquets dur
ing the gathering and if any are
found to be "near" to reject them.
That is the committee's state
ment issued today. "Take it any
way you choose" it says.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
Railway Strike Is On

Belfast, Aug. 3O-For the first time
in history the Great Northern Irish
railway was completely tied up today
by strike of engineers and firemeG
who ceased work at night. Station
staffs were automatically disemploy
ed because of the walkout. The main
line of this railroad runs between
Dublin and Belfast and it's branches
extend throughout the province Of
Ulster. Ulstermen and Sim Feiner:,
are standing united in the strike,
which is purely an industrial dispute
and comes as a sequal to the govern
ment turning control of the railroad
lack into. the hands of it's owners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-30
Last Minute Briefs
DRYING ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 30
State prohibition agents, headed by
federal officers this morning raided
many of the boardwalk cafes in what
is described as the greatest attempt
ever made to make Atlantic City bone
dry. The warrants served totaled 146.