davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-13
llc5crrcitc Uom 5hidialpfdmpF oer
f1ftiitcr-

Aui ctr Stotic ocr often bcttiti
den Gcilc GNartemiib BADEN sic
gualouocr iNtcrciicute 6lm0c Qt.
ulad,t. onrd, sic Ollie eirclhcitcn ci.
iltr int A!tcu 5titnnlcHt er!Dohnicu
Sdiatlt oHI9eAGili u1r0en llchcr
0icie ncigileH c~irutHn9sH, relac Sic
NeitItiumlG slmicn DER 1to0t lett.
IcJieL heridlict nloy Macs IN Ser
oSEuulrdroHtt~ 1iaR fat0 tn .,lui,
id)enrnumcn luna1 Der SMoucru
GHrme init &crrot9 poer 4aiG1.
rillmCu fiir 1!t >8loa:tn. Gen 0cm
9urabcrN cuf Dem oic eidcnliide
ScitIrj laJ ~fahrtcu 0rti Care IN
0jc lnucre 1taot Ole ali oer citrI
1titc eurdj ngn Gitphrat. an DER
ail0rrcn Sc;te 0urd GroBt Ur0paiic
QciUlitt mar. Gic Niatcra Mo
&sjilc lgaprCl nCr 1neitcu 6rttiti
ld,eu Ecrlo0c rar l-,5HI b. SIR. an
W3HrcnO sic 5aiisrc Gtaot 0urf ci.
zen on0crcu .,lueiI Der hettitiid,cn
NoiIe, Die nNiuhfi". ipdtcr rrbn1t
mllr0e. Ter l|uicgBnng Ser Settler
oou5OI ijdl in elmer Sd)!odt orc int
Altcn Ecltament erp0but Miro mo
IN pcld}cr Ger oorf Htarao 9icdlo
dcnnnHtc @crrihcr beilm Glttiic
Gnptrot poG Acbntooneinr oui3
idHperi;c acihtogrn mHroc. Bon ole,
icn Sdlifiol5fumpi Der Settler
fiiH0cl Die pohIcrhoiteHcn llcbcrrc.
iic riJle2 Grobcn @auies Scr aubcu
ilo6t. IN Der DID All sen Jilbb00en
~licacn0en hide un0 n%Gmcntlid) al
cen Gingdnqcn DCs %s,;ic3 lngen
arcs, @ouicn poH tronjenen un0 Ell.
icrnui 4%icilipItcn. %on5euipitcu
~}crbrotcue 5dGpcrter aim. 0ic
ocutlidl erfcnueu laiicu. mic Die
NcrtciSiacr BON 1anm 81 NnHm
plrildacircibcn mur0cu. 0urd uict
@icgcln60rildc poIi l1pnriaootu
mcntcn, DE ric Nartuidc Ncdos
traqcn. miro bic 5d,lodt. Don Der
$ercIuia3 tcrldtet. }rci'cllet iota.
tiIi5jcrt. Au3 ciuem NroH5:idilS
mil Rciic'a i'm loulit,cn @til fam
INC idIirBrn, coB iidi 0riediidlc
Soloncr I'M Nccre 0c2 Ybarao he
iauoclt. NroWciiaurcu Der Sie mo
0es Girls lrciicH .te5it bridrlcteneu
Aloboitcrid)a!ct n10 alacrtH @c.
denitdnocu chi olc iutimeu Heiie.
bunleu Bl AelaYleH BIN. oie oeu
Gcro1dt Ge@ oiipri'deu Cbcrberru
ser Staot crrelt baitgn 5o Iaiien
i'd ans 0jciem cinlinar.ilcu GuHo
ana bic poliiiideH Z,ntrigcn Der
icBien Gcttiiiitcn pcrrifer mo Der
6aOnrdl 5crp0r8cruicHc llutcrInnQ
!trc5 fcldcs c%rfcnucH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-13
Sa8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOstan.

@G6rcno ciu Sell Der 9auptitaot
SopietrlBlonos bufitdb!i6 !9uns
gers iirbt, 9enisBt Der onOere ieiu
2eben in mei.eiten 3ii9en. 8elp
gibt es i'm SonietruBluno tpie Sen.
Die N~otenpre1e iorgt bafiir. SelbIi-
peritdnbli6 flieBen Die Sheine boz.
nebmlid in Die 3o1hen Der einfluBs
reihen uno perantportlidlen Golus
ietmitnrbeiter, bic lie chen 10 Ieift
nusgeben. pie lie iie sriperbsn.
4nes fir hn5 Bolt! Gin if0ner
8ebonte. ben 5r osripirt!i6eu emit.
tpeilen lpsoer Msniden nod met6os
ben fdbig iinb. 5n3pii6sn trohtet
jeoer. Der on einflubrei1er SteIe
itebt. Die ar0Bten Yprteile bort GIT
erreihen.
Sn Dlo5tou boben f6 3ob1oIe
Sbeatsr unb 8ergniigunga(ofale ouFs
qetan, Die ole iiberFiilt Ijno. Die
preiie Der pIdbe iteigen in bos 5as
beIbnfte, Die 9oaerei nimmt ioqsns
bate Tornen an. 0ieier Gage
tpurbe bic qufmsrtiomteit Der W}os.
tauer .Ti6sta" (duberorbsntlihe
aommtiIipr, aud MorbtommiIIion
gendnnt) ouf bas Sreibeu i'm 3beas
ter r5lebermaus" qeIentt. Ro6ts
un 2 ubr purbe cine Ra3gia untsr.
nommen, nobel cine Qn3a1t berpors
rasenber Observation-Disclosures mi.
~Gbrenbi1stts" regiItriert iuurben.
Odna9 tonnten iie Fh entfernen.
Die iibrig.n 8eiuhtr botteu bur6.
idnittIi4 fir einsn pIoB $4,000 Bis
10000 Rubel se3a6lt. Die eide.
ia" beoauerts. oab ben Soipiettofeu
uuf biefe Wsiie me6rere Wi1ionsn
Rubel ent3Ogen piirben. So giir.
ger, Die tsip ar6eits6u@ 6efabsn.
purben Dsrhnftet. 3ns aepoIu.
tionstrituraI fol- ie er6urmunaglos
aburteiIen - rpenn ie Ti6 niGt ins
5pif6en ourh bobs Summen los
toufsn ioaten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-13

uoa Scim a'lreit mo JOINT it oil.
ber'm arug ia mir aIi'm Sid,
g'itaneen"
sd hegrciic Glif, uift," iogte
MN critaIlnt Der @cnoorm. .TSie
fonut ,Sbr ocnu Gitrcm Be1ucr nod
Dos @ort rCocn2"
Is hn6 II ia nad'hcr oh1'rmit
NM nIEia' ifmiiien. Mehr fam or
90 nit pcrlongenl"
Gas iii nidlt ia" mciute ser
@enonrnt. Ser Sirht5 lit El;d in
ser Nbiiht IN sic adinmcr nadpe.
id,Iihcu, Made 81 uehnten. Gr bat
ourh ocu ielbit 5uacitanncueli
Sd;lnN nit cilen Steinfrlig sud
cine S6rpcrperleplug juaeiiigt.
% no" %eiicrtc Nartl boqeAeu,
% III, in Norper hut or mir tan.
er hot mi ia oui'n Nopf g'dlla.
gen"
~0o9 Miro ocnn oct mcbr ala
Qcnul lein". erpioertc 0araui Scr
eei6arm. sd Utroc sic Injcige
rritatten mo Dem Sirtn$ miro H0S
tSeridlt id,on bcibrin0c1l. mas cine
&orperoeriebung ill.,"
Scbt ltleN Dem NartE sic @ullc.
.arcul Eaiici III anal chi,
Was mar Jest Dos! 9e @'id,idt be.
tunnlt i'll. ioldna Die @eIt Itcbt,
fein' Nn>1angi Mit'u Sirt hab /
ID abd'redulet 5'welcn Dem &rltl.
Gr not mir Rlit'n Nritl Die CTR
alta'n 4opf 6'ihLaqeH uuN I Fob mir
lie mjehcr iul'rid,tct mlt'n YItBi.
ldmei6cu. >Sdgt ioll er i'tpedeu mel.
ller on no eiln''perrt mcroeu2 Ia
miiS cr mi ia pic0er nnrauicu.
iucln or dIt2fommt, o0cr mir mic'
Ser an arll9. Il Ampe, ooer lonlt
NOS Nnn0fclle$ i~itcrhaucl, neil er
III Ser one9etdncn Snd1 no oun,
| 1rantunmt. @o bleib BENT uad)bcr
i. modI / irdgCu2 @lalibi5 Se3. |
melr mi nodber nit luic0er alll q
9tcnea2 NinHncl @oiincn. bIeiht@
mt Gnfcrcr Nilr uno Gnfcru Spicb
mo 0cm mlSu'rnpiten Nnbncu.
ldpueif amin Nut lit Ser Stnnt mo
luGt'@ INNS infeit. ,Nit Dos q @ercd,
tiQtcit2 S0fra ingt'9 Ont uinnlcr
blidcn uui ocnl 2crN "a ~"
Nh" mnd'ic Scr 8cn0orm.
~olio 0rohmQcu mo 9%mt2belciOi.
lundcu? VA. mortet MIR. clldl miro
man iton Mprea %ltrltcll. alien bel
0cl. &eutc nod c%ritntte jh sic Nn'
5cigc mo ctu EicrBniiaG lou'o mir
iciu. ctt 5Uti o%bjubolcn"
.Sh. luI@ ode 5lpoa2" 'rdNtc 0ec
NortI p~cri0hat, DOS Is q nnoerc
9ic0, Rad 3cr bat Die Sodj ia nu
NbihluB; : @'iee mI5 ia a iciu
gutcil h0bcu. : lit idHn anal 10
| cha 'ridtct."
Sinncu0 id,autc scr Slrt pey iidr
uic0cr. mdhrruh Ger Wcuonrm mic
Der fiber 6eu .3aun fletterte untcH
an ser Mic'c mo Martt n~cltcrNiunS
Nei,cr id,inQ iur Sic I'M Giicr Scy
&erDonohm8eN mlygcgnn1cne Y'cj.
ie.
GuOlim icStc cr lid oidl ol' Ser
0oumitauun ncbcn iciuen Nmucra,
Den.
q mcin. 1renu i ocd't oic SIaid.
Q'nomnlcn hili iintt n arug nit 10
tiidiidl mars auaaulqtn,"
.g&dr mir orum". protCItiertc
Nortl. bic Nlnidh If non iiiben
@cin a'wcit. Ter SSciu uir bin. Die
Itaidl hin mo mciu Suntigaluon6.
IA III mir ser 0rgg idun Iicbcr
l'mcit!~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-13

Gaip. @auer (cincn 9rici
Don ieinem Sobu ocm Stuoenten,
leicuo): "a ihreibt ser aarl. i'd ioa
ibn etrpas MIoos ltifen. @o3u err
oas nobt broIdlen mag
&llerin: go, mab-id,einiid ms
0cuitcr, oamii e5 nid)t ~ hiHein.
5ict!l
II q len D. Suu8e Same (bei
elmer iteiien 1iidgcieaifait 81 it,.
rem Qii4berruj: ID CLAUDE. Jet
fonnt oas Gis.
SER; croiiig gcuu5 il,s!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-13

nerOiiitcrten unS GmateI6eif 6as
@eiid)t Der 9rout ielbit ldlipurs
farbte.
SnI criteH 4uaenbIid mar or sor.
mig aif leiuan Sdluiegerpotcr. Ger
aIte @nIunfe bate linn oas cine
gtaof)en geSci9t mo odS onocre
perbeiratet. Ibcr bel rlbieerer
lleberlegung erinnertc or it'd. 0aB
linn Der aIte Wnul i~i6erbaupt feinc
Sod]tcr ge5eigt bate, - 0oB aaeS
ieinc eigeuc Shul0 mar. 9r belt
IS iIr boa Bette, ieine beiIIolc
Gnmmbeit 0cn Nteuidlem nid]t 5u
%Uerratetl, mo natnt init ~idlcinbarcr
Hlbe pieoer Ieilen Bias elm.
gr bradtc Die Eile aliidlid) her
inter, aber ibren 0eidnIad fonnte
or nid]t losperoen. Gie au$gelaiic.
ne 6roblihfeit ser &oh5eitSeeica.
idIait mnr ibnl unertr0alid). Gr mar
milteno oui lib ie!blt un0 nuf ole
anoeren.
1loeliN ulertte er, mie iciue
9raut, Die nebcn linn fab, Suiaru-
mcnihraf uno elneu Sdrci inter.
oritdte; ciu iunger Sale mar ms
3immcr g%eiprungen mo iibcr ibrc
SiiBe gcbuidt. Gift binter ibnn
fam Gas YtQod)cn, ooS CT porbcr &C.
ieben bate. Sic ergriii oas
@d$ten, nabm eS in ihreu Aun mo
begann, ibm liebtOie1o etpas jltjlt-
murmeln. Nd. hos uerriidte
0tdod)cnl" rieieu Die 6rauen uno
mod)ten ibr 3eifen, oo5 ,3ilrnucr
81 oerlollen. aber lie beadltcte cs
nidt, iouoert fam bcrciu uto le6tc
iidl gan5 nnbetiimmert oern 9rdiit.
paar gcgeniiber, Oos lie nit fino'
Iider Heugieroe onitarrte. Ais Elm
Tienltm60hen fam ltuo lie an
Arm uabnI, nm lie htnnu3jubriu.
gen, iuebrte aanti ibr boitis uno
iagte: .GaB lie IN HAl."
o8ie beiBt ou?" lponote CT lid)
oanu on ooa Ni0odeu.
9ieie lpicgtc nit Dem &orper bin
uno her, aber gob feline Nutport.
4ue 6rouen i'm 3inuner bcganncu
81 fifcrn.
&onti ImtcIltc cine onoere 6rage:
~@ie gebt Is ncinen fleincn en-
temp"
Go$ WGohcn iubr iort, i'm M.
befiintmert an5uitarren.
Scr 9ot5 uerp!rrte aanii raiitc
ieinen 4Rlt nod eiurnol 5lianlmen
uno c%rfunoi8te lid teiIuubInSpou
nof) Der perIpmoctcn Saubc, ober
eS bali inn nid)ta. Gas 5uncb.
mcn6e 8eldd)ter iut Simmer 3etgte,
oaB irgeno ctmo3 bel Der Sad)e iebr
fomiId) mar.
Gn0Iid) eri,ibr aanti. 0ab ou5
Dtaoheu tnubltunm uuo Ole &c.
idbrtin aaer Iiere im 3orte lei,
Is mar nlr 3uial gepcie's aIS lie
iid) 6amnls bel Dem Htf Suoba er.
hohen bate,
SeBt traf eS &auti gum 5ipeitcit.
mol ME cin ShIne. &}ie Sdup.
pen ficl cs ibm bon Den gliger.
Wtit eircm aus %tieiiter See!c TONI
menoen Scui3er Der Grlcid)terung,
ipie ou5 eiHer furd]tbarcu (5ciabr
btfreit, bIiate er nod eiumaI iii mas
NntIib icinT 9rout. Gann fom
i'll @obrbe't Die gliiduerbeiBcnoe
Sfon. Cas- Sift, oa9 II lei
mem @er5n un0 bon Den hclI Ieud).
tenoen @nlpcn itrablte, iiel OH ibr
IicbIides 2lntIiB, unO er lab cS in
ieincm mobrcn @lan3 un0 mitBte,
OaB Nobin5 Ge0en iid e~riilen
mitr0e,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-21
GIVEN FREE RIDES
Railroads Give Travelling COurtesies To
Apache Indians i'm Arizona.

Globe. Ariz.. Sept. 21-Free rides for
Apache Indians on the Arizona Eastern
railroad across the San Carlos reserva-
ton are going into their third and last
decade.
BY contract with the railroad the
Apaches were permitted to ride free for
thirty years. AS the line was complet-
ed in 1898, they have had twenty-three
years of passes.
For two years this railroad, first
known as the ella Valley, Globe and
Northern, was held up because the In
dams would not grant a right-of-way
across the reservation. A conference
was finally arranged. Gifts of ponies
and blankets were exchanged. a pow
pow followed and the pipe of peace was
smoked. Each Apache received $40
cash and a 30 year pass.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-21
RACE IS CLOSE IN
NEW MEXICO VOTING
Partial Returns Show That Republic
can Candidate Is Leading DEM
ocrat BY 500 Votes

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Sept. 21.-Par-
tial returns from eight of the %
counties in New Mexico from yes
terdayis election to choose a United
States senator. today gave Holm o.
Bursum, republican, a lead of approx
imately 500 votes over Richard H.
Hanna, democrat.
The count is proceeding slowly and
in many precincts is not expected to
be completed before noon. The fact
that many precincts are so miles or
more from the nearest wire commun-
ication. adds to the delay.
Q. l.. Phillips, republican. chair
man claimed the election of Bursum
by $500 plurality, while Arthur Selig-
man. democratic chairman, refused
to make any statement.
The vote for u. S. senate independ-
ent candidate was light.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-21

carrying out the Safety First prin-
c!ples on n year round basis it Is also
unfortunately true that scouts repre-
sent only a very small proportion of
the community. l. therefore, believe
mat the present effort of the local or
CARNATIONS to inaugurate a Safety
I irst Week campaign is both oppor
tune and good and should receive the
wholehearted support of every man,
woman and child.
A gold watch, the gift of George H.
Dyson. will be presented to Tracy this
evening by Lieutenant Governor
Charles X. Templeton.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-21
WATCH TO BE GIVEN
To winner TONIGHT
Boy Who Wrote Best Safety First
Slogan to Be Rewarded

The awarding this evening at tho
Safety Week exercises 10 bo held In
Trinity NJ. 4. church under the aus
pices OF tho Parcnt-tcachers' orgnni-
sation of gold watch to n Boy Scout
for the best slogan offered for tho
week. brings TO light the fact that this
organization, practically new In thil
country. In taking very important
part In the safety week movement.
The slogan waa named by Donald
r. Tracy. OF Grand street. who is a
member OF the troop Mt Trinity church.
The slogans were stencilcd on side
walks all over town Sunday by Boy
Scouts who arc competing for safety
nrst merit badges. fishers tonight will
BIO Boy Scouts. Scouts elsewhere were
used In putting up posters.
Donald Tracy, besides being a first
class scout has passed four merit
badge tests. Ho has passed n tet in
hremanship. which requires among
other things the following:
knowledge OF how TO couple hose
at FIRE.
knowledge OF tho emergency exits
In all tho public buildings in the city.
knowledge OF resuscitation work.
knowledge OF how TO handle crowds
In q panic.
Knowledge OF how to turn in
flro alarm.
knowledge OF how to organize and
handle u bucket brigade.
Tho other three merit badge tests
no has passed arc a. follows:
Public Health.
To obtain q merit badge in public
health n scout must:
State tho chief causes and moden
OF transmission OF each OF tho follow
Ing diseases; tuberculosis. typhoid.
malaria.
fly carries disease.
Tell what should be done to a house
which has been occupied by person
who has had n contagious disease.
Describe tho method used in hin
Tell how a city should protect ita
milk. meat and food supplies. State
what ere the laws covering this sub
Jcct and to what extent they arc being
enforced.
Tell how to plan the sanitary care
OF n camp.
state the reason why school children
should undergo n medical examination.
Tell how be may cooperate with the
health authorities In preventing dis
case.
Produce satisfactory evidence that
no ha, rendered service in some effort
recommended by the public health au-
thoritiea in tho interest of public
health.
Swimming.
30 able to swim ono hundred yards.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-21
BUILDING OWN SCHOOL.

South Portland, Me-, Sept. 21.-In-
mates of the State School for Boys, a
reform institution, are building school
house for themselves. They dug the
cellar. built the forms. poured concrete
for the foundation walls and placed
heavy beams in position. Now they are
doing the more advanced work on their
brick building. using blue prints under
the supervision of a mason and a car
penter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-21

A school to train girls in fig pack
ing has been started in Fresno, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-21

Dive properly from tho surface of
tho water.
Demonstrate breast. crawl and side
strokes.
Swim on back nifty feet.
Interpreting.
Garry on a simple conversation in
n modern foreign language.
Write a simple letter in n modern
foreign language on a subject given
by tho examiners.
Read and translate from sight a pas
sage from n book or newspaper in
French, German. English. Spanish,
Italian. or any language which is not
of his own country.
Tho Safety First test which between
IL and Is first class scouts are compel
ing for just now. requires tho follow
ing:
Safety First.
state four or more dangerous con-
ditions in the homo and indicate what
steps should he taken TO remove these
conditions
Produce satisfactory evidence that
he is personally responsible for the ap-
plication of at least two constructive
safety first principles in his own home.
Name the most serious violations OF
publis sofety principles which have
come under his observation and pro-
duce satisfactory evidence that he has
dono all within his power to correct
tho same.
State in writing at least six OF tho
most important regulations covering
street safety to meet the conditions OF
the neigh borhood in which he lives.
State in writing at least six of tho
most important regulations covering
street safety to meet the conditions of
the school no last attended.
Submit in writing an outline of his
own plan for n school fire drill and OK
plain the method Of properly carrying
IL into effect.
State in writing at least six viola
tons of safety first principles which
are responsible for accidents in con-
nection with railroads.
Stand satisfactory examination
showing n knowledge of the import
ance OF the Safety First movement and
the most important principles it in
wolves. and satisfactorily demonstrate
his ability to assume leadership in case
of n fire. panic, or other disaster.
Boys in New Britain who have
passed this test before the local court
of honor during the past year are as
follows:
Thomas Tidmarsh OF troop No. Z.
Walter Norkie of troop No. 10 Glenn
ent Cowles of troop No. l. Plainvillc.
William Newton OF troop No. 8. Sgd
ney Cooper of troop No. 10. Stuart
DUDE of troop No. 1g. Ebbe Anderson
OF troop No. 4. Irving Parker of troop |
No. l. Fred Hitchiner of troop No. |
4. George KimbaIl of troop No. 4.
In commenting upon the scout fea- |
tire of Safety First week. Scout Elk
Walter o. Cook made the fol-
lowing statement yesterday:
The local scout council believes that
the safety first movement is one of
the most important things among the
sixty-five odd vocational merit badges
which every scout has an opportunity
to strive for. For years the move
ment has been teaching scouts TO BE
Prepared through knowledge of
Safety First. First Aid. Life Saving.
Public Health and many other sub
jects which have a direct relation to
Tie community in which he lives and
make II n better place in which to
i've. II is also true that 1t helps to
make him a better citizen through
earning by doing.
Although 1t Is a fact that scouts are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
WITNESSES At POLICE COURT PROBE
OF DEA TIL OF VIRGINIA RAPPE TELL
OF NIGHT IN ARBUCKLE'S ROOMS

Two Of them. tla surgeon who per-
formed the post -mordem examination.
and the autopsy surgeon. said the
death was from a ruptured bladder.
caused. In their opinion, by external
force.
The autopsy surgeon also told OF a
small puncture he said he found in
the left arm OF the body which he at
tributed to an hypodermic needle. At
tomorrow's session it is expected there
will be introduced testimony regard
ing incidents at the party, where, ac-
|cording to witnesses at the coroner's
inquest Miss Rape was found moan
ing and screaming after having been
alone in room with Arbuckle.
Arbuclzle listened intently to to-
days testimony, his face bearing Sc
rious expression.
Mrs. Minta Durfee- Arbuck1e, his
wife from whom he had been sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
ANOTHER MICHIGAN
MURDER MYSTERY
Man Wife and Daughter Found
Dead-Another Daughter
Is Severely Beaten
lsy lie AssoeIated Pressl

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Sept. 2Three
physicians appearing before the coro-
ner's jury investigating the murder OF
William Monroe, his wife and 17-year-
old daughter, Neva, today, testified
marks found on the body Of Neva
and her 10-year- old sister, Ardith,
who was beaten with the club with
which the others were killed indicated
the girls might have been subjected
to a criminal assault.
George w. Green, and y. II. Jones
physicians. who conducted an autopsy
on Mrs. Monroe and Neva after the
murder, was discovered tuesday, stat
ed they found bruises on the latter
which might have resulted from an
assault. Similar bruises were found
on Ardith, according to DR.. p. S..
Herkemer, who attended the child.
Ardith. at first believed fatally IN
Jured, continued today to show signs
Of Improvement. but physicians said
her condition stiI is critical.
The testimony at the inquest. which
conforned to statements previously
made by two Of the doctors. was the
outstanding development Of the ease
today.
The funeral Of three victims was
held this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
KU KLUX KLAN In
DEBATE in SENATE
Senator Watson Asserted That
Religious Liberty Had Not
Been Secured Here.
lpy The Assoelated Preas.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The Ku-
Klux- Klan and religious intolerance
entered into debate on the floor Of the
senate during discussion Of the beer
bill.
Senator watson, democrat, Of Geor-
gia, asserted that religious liberty had
not been secured in the United States
under the charter granted Lord Balti-
more, while Senator Stanley, demo-
Graf, OF Kentucky insisted that there
was only one place IN all the civilized
world where man could worship his
God ard the dictates Of his conscience
and that was in the province of the
Catholic Nobleman. Lord Baltimore"
Il am here to fight intolerance
whether it whets its knife and lights
It's torch in d Ku-Klux camp tn Geor-
gia or whether IN West Ohio. it takes
the form Of these miserable general
warrants. added Senator Stanley. re-
ferring in the latter case to the Anti
Continued on Page Three1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-23
PROPOSED ONE CENT
TAX ON GASOLINE
Is Suggested to Make Up the
Loss From Tax on Indi-
yidual Incomes.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Reduc-
tions in the normal tax rates on in
dividual incomes OF $4,000 or less and
| a graduated tax of from 10 per cent
to 20 per cent on the incomes Of cor
porations in place of the suggested
flat rate Of Is per cent were proposed
in amendments to the republican tax
revision bin offered today in the SEN
ate by Senators Walsh of 84assachu-
setts, and Gerry Of Rhode Island.
democrats, on the finance committee.
To make up the s105. 600 600 loss
from the tax on individual incomes it
was proposed that a tax Of one cent
a gallon on gasoline be imposed at
the source and that the capital stock
tax, yielding around SEQ 900 900 an
nuaIIy be retained. The majority bill
provides for repeal Of this tax. effec-
tive in 1922
Under the Gerry amendment indi-
vidual taxpayers whose net income
| Is less than $4,000, would nay a normal
rate OF two per cent on $4,000 as pro-
vided III the revised bill; tax payers
whose net income is between $4,000
and S10.000 would pay a normal tax
OF four per cent on the excess Of
$4,000 instead of eight per cent on
all over $4,000, and tax payers whose
net income is between. $4,000 and
SIS, 600 would pay normal tax OF six
per cent on the excess over $4,000.
instead Of eight per cent on the ex-
cess over $4,000.
Incomes in excess of $4,000 would
pay at the rate Of eight per cent on
all over that amount. but, 1t was ex-
planned, they would receive the benefit
OF the lowered normal tax up to S15,-
600 The surtax rates as fixed by the
finance committee would remain un-
changed.
Under the corporation tax an
amendment offered by Senator Walsh,
the rate Of the first 500 600 OF cor
poration net income would be 10 per
cent; that on the income between
$1oo. 900 and 100000 would be IS per
cent. and that on the income in ex-I
cess Of 100000 would be 20 per cent.
"This schedule" said a soint state
ment issued by Senator'S Walsh and
Gerry, "will reduce the tax on the net
income Of $4,000 corporations upon
which the republican majority bill IN
creases the tax from 10 per cent To-
Is per cent, while It increases the tax
on DEAy ABOUT 4ytVV EOd pD4d|AD4iS WHICH
have a net income Of more than $780,
900 each per year"
Discussing the proposed reductions
in the normal income tax rate on IN
dividuaI incomes below $4,000. the
statement said:
This change viii reduce materially
the tax bills Of over 1000. 900 tax
payers in striking contrast with the
republican plan of cutting. IN addi-
ton to lowering the surtax bracket,
the high surtaxes from taxpayers
whose income is over $4,000 which
affects not more than 5000 Of the
wealthiest class.
"The loss to the government by our
plan viii amount to about s105. 1000. 900,
yet the republican majority have with
one fun swoop eliminated the excess
profits taxes and thereby reduced the
revenue Of the government $450,000,
000 There should be no reduction Of
the substantial character proposed BY
(continued on rage 4arse1