davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Continued from page one)
~>s--"~~--~~@~~~~~-~--~--~,
sideration of amendments under the
five minute rule. From the house il
will go TO the senate where the fin
ance committee viii consider il dur
ing the proposed congressional re-
cess with a view of reporting it TO
the senate when congress recon
venes. probably late in September.
Transportation Taxes Go.
With the removal Of the express
and oil pipe line taxes. the commit
tee eliminated all Of the transpor-
tation taxes. No changes were made
however, In the levies on telegraph,
telephone, cable and radio messages.
this section Of the old law remaining
in force.
The manufacturers tax Of five per
cent on carpets, trunks and other
articles Is designed 10 replace the So
called luxury levics now I'm force,
including those on wearing apparel.
but the plan now is 10 continue these
taxes, collected and paid 10 the gov
eminent by the retailers until next
January /, despite the fact that the
manufacturers tax would become
effective upon enactment Of the bill
The license tax on vendors of soft
drinks is a new levy, exclusive of the
manufacturers tax on syrups used
at fountains and on unfermented
beverages, Carbonated waters or
beverages or other soft drinks sold
in containers.
Besides the changes agreed upon
today the bill as it will be presented
70 the conference of house republic
cans Monday will contain, members
said, these provisions.
Repeal OF excess profits tax and
an increase in the income tax on
corporations from 10 10 Is per cent.
with the $1,000 exemption retained.
effective Jan. ]. 1921 Repeal Of the
income surtax brackets obove 30
per cent, effective Jan. I, 1921. Re
peal of all forms OF transportation
taxes, effective January. 1922.
An increase from $4,000 TO $500
in the exemption 20 married men
having annual net income OF $4,000
or less. effective Jan. L. 1921.
An increase in the exemption 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14


heads OF families on account of de-
pendents 20 $500 for each depend
ent. instead Of $500 as at present.
effective Jan. /. 1921.
Exemption from tax Of the first
$500 Of income received by lndivid-
uals from investments in building
and loan associations, effective Jan.
l, 1921.
Repeal of the tax on fountain
drinks and ice cream and the sub
stitution Of a fiat tax of ten cents
gallon on all fountain syrups 10 be
paid direct by the manufactures or
maker, effective upon enactment OF
the bill.
Repeal Of the stamp taxes on per
fumes, extracts. tooth paste and
toilet preparations and proprietary
medicines and the substitution of
manufacturers tax Of five per cent
on the sale prices, effective on the
enactment Of the bill
Substitution Of a manufacturers
tax Of two cents a gallon for the
present 10 per cent on the sale price
Of unfermented juice beverages and
carbonated waters or beverages or
other soft drinks sold in containers
effective on the enactment Of the
bill.
A reduction I'm the manufacturers
tax on candy from five TO three per
cent. the manufacturers taxes from
ten to five percent and on sporting
goods from ten 70 five percent. and
on art and art works from ten 20
I five percent. effective on the enact
ment Of the bin.
Imposition Of a manufacturers
/ tax Of three cents a gallon on Ger
tain classes Of grare juice and two
cents a gallon on other classes. in
\ lieu Of the present tax Of ten per
/ cent on the manufacturers selling
prices, effective on enactment of the
/ bill.
The levying OF five cents pound
on carbonic acid gas sold TO manu-
/ facturers of carbonated gases, effect
| i've on enactment of the bill
/ Numerous changes also We're
made i'm the administrative features
OF the present law on recommends e.
/ ton of treasury experts. These in
/ Guided insertion Of a provision au-
/ thorizing the secretary OF the trea-
surv to settle disputes over back
| taxes without resort 10 the cou-ts.
| In effect there would be set up a
tribunal to pass on such claims and
/ the time for their settlement would
be reduced from five 10 three years
except that the secretary Of the
treasury could extend the time With
| in his discretion.
Treasury experts and members OF
the committee believe that this pro-
vision will greatly simplify the task
Of collecting the taxes now in dis
pute estimated 20 total Approximate
civ $500. 100000 Another change
I'm the administrative features would
give the secretary authority 20 call
i'm represo natives of the tax payers
i'm framing new tax return forms IN
an effort 70 simplify these. In pas
sing finally upon the various chan
yes I'm levies. the majority members
OF the committee rejected all Of the
treasury suggestions for new taxes
and also the proposal that the in
come for surtaxes be reduced TO p
! percent effective next Jan.
The republican committeeman aleo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
EVIDENCE
AROUND HIGHTOWER

Continued from page one.)
a similarity 90 the writing IN the
first letter received by Archbishop
r. J. Hanna demanding ransom.
Roy Gayne OF Ogden, Utah. told
the police today that at Lemay. Utah
Hightower had shown him an IN
fernal machine" similar 70 one
found In Hghtower's room here
Cord which police said was identi-
cal 10 that found wrapped around
The bomb contrivance taken from
Hightower's room had been dug up
near the grave IN the sand.
H.Ehtower denies having seen
Gayne at Lemay Funeral services
for Father Heslln were held today.
Dolly NIarson from whom HIghtower
said that he received his informal
zion that led him TO the discovery
OF the body. has not been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

will be opened Monday morning
August 18th, IV4-I4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
indiana and MiChi6dn
Brief Wire News
Wire

GRAND I2APIDS.-A capla. war
rant has been issued against Fred
Moore Of this city upon complaint
of Herman DeBruin, who says
Moore induced him 10 give Moore
title 20 DeBruin's farm in an illegal
manner.
JACKSON. - Manufacturers have
organized a Safety club and will
seek utilization with the National
safety Council The local organiza-
ton was perfected az a meeting Of
manufacturers. members Of the
police and FIRE departments and the
school, authorities
NASSAR. - Irving George, IS,
Civu war veteran, Is dead.
FLINT-Thievcs robbed two Flint
stores Wednesday night. At the
golden rule shop. silk blouses and
skirts were taken. while at the Ha-
ney drug store, change, stamps. tot
let articles. cigars and cigarettes
was the loot.
FLINT-Parking accommodations
for 100 automobiles are now avail
able IN the down town district with
the completion Of a municipal park
ing space at the rear OF the city
hall on a large plot OF city owned
ground.
FLINT.-C1osed since July 1 for
inventory and a recataioguing Of
books. the Flint library, which has
also been redecorated, will be re-
opened Tuesday.
FLINT. - Miss Estella Forsyth,
for IA years a foreign missionary 70
India. who has been home here on
an eight months furlough, has left
for her return 20 India.
IONIA.-H. \. Van Auktn, want
ed here on the charge OF violating
his parole. has been arrested in
Jacksonville, Fla, according TO
word reaching this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
COUNCIL WILL
LIFT BARRIER
ON RHINELAND
Action TO Take Effect Sept. u
Decided Upon at Final SEES
sion of Body.

inite.y. But there also r. the na-
u0nal sentiment OF France 20 be
taken into account.
Occupation u Duisberg. Ruhr-
hort and Dusseldorf was decided
jointly by Francs, England Italy
and Belgium because OF the repeated
failures OF the German government
90 fudl its obligations under the
Versailles treaty
he was convinced that the Wirth
government now was making all ef-
forts 20 live up 10 the undertakings
entered upon after the London ulti-
matuu. but added:
The Wir.h g0sernment may fall;
another with more reacuonary ten
denotes may be formed and another
crisis reached between France and
Germany
The matter. however. was not so
pressing. 81. BRAND concluded. that
80 might not De postponed until the
next meeting Of the council All
the delegations agreed to this sug-
gestion-
Marshal Foch's military commit
tee. after 70 had been decided 90
maintain military control IN Ger
IGany. was entrusted with the task
OF deciding how such control was
20 be xerclsed-whether BY com
missions on the spot. as now IS the
case. or otherwise.
Ambassador Harvey was asked
for hts opinion Of practically every
question brought up. as America
was directly interested. especially IN
the Russian and Austrian situations.
Act on Relief.
At this session the council decid-
ed upon the makeup Of the interna-
tional famine relief commission,
which VIII deal with the famine
situation IN Russia. This commits
sion VIII not be merely inter-alned,
but Sweden. Denmark. Norway and
other neutral countries wAl be asked
20 Join. The nucleus viii be formed
by the entente countries and the
United States each TO appoint three
delegates.
Concerning the diplomatic Etua-
ton created 10y the undertaking 70
feed famine stricken Russia, 10 was
agreed the comm Iss!on win have alb
soiutely an unofficial character. The
manner IN which contact with the
soviet government Is 10 De made
was not decided.
Financial aid for Austria was
considered next. In this connection
a resolution was adopted urging the
Anei lean congress to hasten pas
safe OF legislation. which II was
stated, would enable the Austrian
financial relief plan 20 be put into
operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
HARDING UNABLE TO
ATTEND ENCAMPMENT
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Pres't
Harding today informed Sen. New of
Indiana that It will be impossible
for him 20 attend the annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, to be held in Indianapolis
early In the fall The president
stated. however. that during his ten
ure Of Office he viii attend one Of
the G. A. II. encampme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
FOUR PERSONS HURT AS
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 13.-
Four persons were injured, one prob
ably fatally, when south5ound
freight car on the Sullivan inter-
urban line struck an auto at a cross
ing near Youngstown, seven miles
south Of Terre Haute. shortly before
one O'Clock this afternoon. The in
iured: Jack Brooks, 40 years Old,
Youngstown: Norman Brooks. u
years old; Earl Brooks, 10 years old;
Selma Brooks. eight years old.
The daughter was the most seri-
ously injured, and it was said that
her injuries probably would prove
fatal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. IS.
Mrs. Ruby Moore, aged ID. said
TO be the youngest person ever 10
appear as one Of the principals in
an Indiana divorce case, yesterday
received a legal separation from
her husband, Floyd Moore the
decree being granted by Z. +.
Clee, judge of the Hamilton cir
cult court. She was only l. years
old when married. Her husband
Is 10.
Mrs. Moore based her action for
divorce on the ground that her
husband carried pictures of other
girls in his pockets and often re-
ferred TO them as his sweethearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

went much farther revising levies
than was suggested at the white
house conference. The bill as drawn
viii be subject to change by the re-
publican conference which is TO de-
eide upon "a rule Monday for it's con-
sideration by the house, but memb-
ers Of the committee do not antici-
pate any alterations The measure
will be considered by the full ways
and means committee, that is with
the democrats present, on Tuesday
and put in final share for house
consideration, which Will begin on
Wednesday, probably at Il a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
TAR AND FEATHER
VICTIM IS MISSING
CONTINUED from page one

'''ii'lii'4e olii piso o4o-(
the AFFAIR. Some with reluctance.
and others frankly and openly. but
most Of the stories agree that Kret-
ger was far from being an ideal
neighbor. husband and father.
a. q. Wyckoff. hardware dealer OF
New Carlisle. who was one OF the
first persons 10 md Kreiger after
he had been left by his a1ductors,
gave his account OF the affair briefly
and clearly
II heard someone in distress about
1889 O'Clock. I went out to the road
and found Kreiger crawling around
on the ground and apparently IN
agony. In a moment 1 reolized that
he had been a victim or a tar and
feather party / ssloed him what Il
was an about. He asked me n I
would help him hnd his pants as he
had some money and a watch in
them I found his trousers, but they
had been cut or OF him and were
useless. Another neighbor came and
someone loaned him a pair OF over
aus. brought him some OIL and he
started removing his coat Of tar and
feathers"
Few Marks OF TrcatmcnA
Deputy sheriff r. J.. Lantner soon
arrived. wrapped blanket around
IIreiger ard took him 20 DR. Bah
cooks office I'm Galicn. According TO
the doctor, kreiger was suffering
but little 81 effects from his ordeal
Slight decorations on his wrists where
the cords had bound him were about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Aug. 49,
Col samuel Pomeroy Cor. chair
mar of the United States Rubber
company. died az his home in Bris-
tol today from a paralyIc stroke.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon from Linden place, the
Colt home I'm Bristol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
IrIcI % FnnllIy. SaId.

Neigh1ors said they heard cries iu
the vicinity OF Krelger's home early
Saturday morning but paid little at
zen con 90 o. hereby thinking Kre4g-
sr wac again quarrcAug with his
wife.
Reluctantly the neighbors discuss
sd the tar party and events that
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
SHERIFF. BRINGS
ARCHIE BACK

Sheriff Abernathy returned
from Denver Sunday bringing
with him Archie Stewart who
is wanted here for "kiting"
various checks of various
amounts. 1t is reported that
Archie was quite a sport while
enjoying his honeymoon in
Denver. He was taken to Del
Norte to await trial.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
HALF DAY SESSIONS IN SCHOOL


The number OF children in the Ia
and B rooms taught by Mrs. Hamp-
ton. Miss Faus and Miss Milstead
has reached the alarming number OF
l52 and seems to be growing daily.
This congestion viii probably last
until the mid-year promotions when
there viii be shift and no new ad-
ditions in the lst grade. 1t was
thought best until that time to send
all children in these grades who
come on the busses TO Miss Milstead
for whole day session, and permit
the other two teachers to handle the
remainder in half day sessions.
II. II. VAN FLEET,
Superintendent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
Hon. r. A. chiaholm. commits
sioner.
Hon. o. A. Lindstrom. commits

S1Ou0I.
Hon. o. A. Lindstrom. commits
sioner
H. G. Trap. county clerk.
The board convened At the hour
Of 10000 a. m. and the following
business was transacted:
The resolution filed by the State
Highway Department and read at
the board meeting OF Dec. 5th. 1921,
relative to the maintenance Of state
highways in Rio Grande County. was
approved and signed and the clerk
was instructed to mail all three
copies to l.. B. Sylvester at Monte
Vista.
Chisholm. seconded by Commis-
was recommended that the treasurer
postpone the County Tax Sale until
April 1922.
cd claims.
The claims OF Chas Anson, L. l..
Fassett and Faus Bros. were laid
the County Attorney.
The claim OF Mrs. Laura Nc
Carthy for house rent for the poor
was allowed In the amount of s3.5O.
II. G. Trapp was Instructed to go
to Denver Dec. 10. at the County's
expense in response to the Secretary
of the States request.
There being no further business to
come before the board, they ad-
iourned TO meet the 3rd day of jan
uarv, 1922.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 18th day iof December,
1921
tSEAL)
II. G.. TRAP.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

j. w. Kenworthy. who shot
Clyde Mcdonald. Is 80 years
old. He has been n carpen-
ter and contractor of this
place for the past five years
and has been generally look
cd upon as an agreeable. hard
working man and an excellent
mechanic.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Gus Weiss and Mrs. Dave
Hess and children OF Del Norte
were Monte Vista shoppers Satur-
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
Low prices on Pathe
Photographs

Just received new low price on all
machines. this comes In time TO make
saving 10 those who are interested.
These machines we have in stock are
priced at these new low prices. The prices
are the same any place in the u. S. A., and
we are supposed 70 add the freight from
factory. For this week the prices we quote
we have not added the freight. The prices
are s22.5o. s29.50. $40. $50. so5. former
prices ranged MS high as $1,000.
We have n special on pathc records
In a package for .s2.25. these will con.
tain vocal and instrumental pieces from
the best artists. Take advantage of this
offer. The Pathe photograph will play
any make OF records.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

The Woods Floral Store can de-
liver flowers for YOU any place in
the United States or Canada thru
the Florists Telegraph association.
Send your Christmas greetings TO
far away friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Jess Montgomery. Mrs
Bertha Bramer, Miss Ruth Bramer
and Mr. Leo Bramer spent this
Friday afternoon visiting in Center
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Merle Cruver ara Harold Worth
who have been attending school in
Boulder arrived this Friday morn
ing to spend the holidays with rel
at!ves.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

ars. Edna coffman OF Laramie.
Wyoming. arrived Monday on nc.
count OF tho illness of her mother
Mrs. ". NJ. Beck. who Is stayins
at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. Oliver Loser.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Martha Washington Canlics-
always frcsh-buy your Xmas candy
now-Mrs. Il. Il. NltchelTx Gift
shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

TAKEN UPS head OF hogs. V
shaped notch in right ear. Owner
please call. get property and pay
for this ad and feed.
L. A. ELWOOD.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
Night Marshal Shot
By J. W.: Kenworthy
Continued from Page One)

the city Jail, but upon the in
sistence of his son Andy Ken
worthy that the prisoner be
delivered to him to be taken
home, R. C. Mcdonald father
of the officer, fearing trouble
might ensue followed the
party toward the city Jail.
At the entrance to the jail
which is in the alley .immed-
lately off first avenue, the Of
ficer unlocked the door, and
announced his intention of
searching the prisoner for his
possession of weapons, which
was Immediately resented by
him and a moment thereafter
the prisoner drew his gun and
shot the officer on the left
side below the heart, the bull
let penetrating the bowel reg
ion and locating in the back.
Kenworthy's son, who was
standing at the alley entrance,
Immediately turned Ind fled
to the car parked on Adams
street, and the prisoner start
ing to flee encountered R. c.
Mcdonald, fired at him as he
ran, who retreated around the
corner of the City Hall and
the prisoner continued his
flight toward his auto on
Adams street, which was by
this time backed into the
street by his son and the flight
of the prisoner toward the
south and east began.
r. C. Mcdonald immediate
ly after the prisoner had left,
ran to the side of his son and
procuring the weapon Of the
deceased, started in pursuit of
the fugitive. but owing to the
number of people who We're
on the street he was unable to
more than command a halt,
hesitating to fire, because of
the risk to the lives of inno-
cent bystanders.
After being shot, the Off
Ger reeled for a time and his
brother at his side, helped him
to the First avenue, where he
was placed in an auto and
taken to the offices of Drs
Trueblood and Smith at about
1880 p. m. The physicians
having been hurriedly sum-
moned and after n superficial
examination and dressing of
the wound, the ambulance was
called and he was rushed 10
the hospital Mt Del Norte with
both Drs. Trueblood and
Smith in attendance.
Every possible medical as
sistance was rendered the
wounded man. but infection
because of the gunshot wound
resulted and after intense suf-
fering he fingered until Tues
day, diving ut 600 p. m. of
that day.
ON Wednesday afternoon
the corner. DR.. Day of Del
Norte was summoned and an
autopsy was performed. at
which il was found that the
bullet had pierced the intes-
tines OF the deceased and had
lodged mt the lower region of
the back.
Efficient. courteous an d
brave. n loyal officer Of the
City of Monte Vista and n
gentleman. the untimely death
OF Clyde Mcdonald is mourn
ed by every worthy citizen Of
the community in which we
live.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

The famous Morscs Candies at
Christmas time OF course.
FULLER DRUG co,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Getz. December l3. a girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Fred Cameron and wife left in
their car Monday for California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

RENT-Sleeping room
house. 1907 Second Ave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
II. G.. TRAP.
County Clerk.

Not Just Fresh Shio-rnt Of
Cardi"s". but SHIPMENT OF
FRESH CANDIES has arrived for
Christmas at
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

sale represent the utmost in value giving
even IN normal times we do not recall bet
ter offerings. good styles. good materials
and coors in the cloth coats Plush coats
in lengths from q to 46 inches. The dis.
counts range from 20 to 60 per ccnt-Be
sure and see these.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Candy canes on sale at the Handy
Kitchen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
End DAY DECEMBER TERM 1921
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE

The adjourned meeting OF the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Rio Grande County was held at the
cour, house in the Town OF Del
Sorte. County OF Rio Grande, State
OF Colorado. on Saturday. Decem-
her. 10th. 1921. Mt which time and
place the following were present:
Hon. X. S. Williams. chairman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
In Grocery Department
Queen,,yarc Department

Entire line of Aluminumwarc on sale.
This ware IL made OF pure Aluminium and
Ia the heaviest quality. consists of Pres
sure Cookers. Perculators. Roasters,
Double Boilers, Teakettles. Cookers. Pans
and big line Of smaller articles andnovcl.
ties.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

A large shipment OF hand painted
china Just received at the Woods
Floral Store. This shipment in
cludes sugars and creamers. cups
and saucers. salts and peppers, etc.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

As usual our line Of Partisan Ivor,
is above competition. both In price
and quality.
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
Just Seven More Shopping Days

which shop for Christina. bust.
happy
real the day-t to
in
Christmas .econdfoor and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

All kinds of candy novelties at
Randy Kitchen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Ready-to-wear on second floor, en-
tire line of coats. suits, skirts. underskirts,
wool and silk dresses.
In Mems room, Men and Boys mack
naw coats. leather coats, pelt lined coats.
cloth coats with fur collars, young mems
coats. ages IL to II years, neckties.
In Queensware department, in gro
cery room, the entire line Of Aluminium
ware.