davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

The athletic committee OF the
Middlesex County American Legion
executive committee met in South
Amboy last hight and made prelim-
mary arrangements for a smoker to
be held in this city some time in
March The exact date was not de-
cided upon A feature Of the smok-
er will be several boxing bouts
Those from this city who attended
the meeting were DIR. Benjamin f.
Slobodien. Counselor Louis Y. Sosin
and Joseph Deegan-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
Sentenced to Workhouse.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 4. =
James Koze. SO years old OF New
Brunswick. who has been seven
wears in this country and never
taken out his first papers, was sem
fenced to the workhouse for three
months for carrying concealed
weapons today by Judge DAILY and
was also fined $500 on his plea of
guilty on the illegal sale of liquor
His partner Steve Guereher also
was fined $500 for Illegally selling
liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
Or. Moore to Give Address.

WOODBRIDGEs Jan Z. Rr.
Frank Moore, Superintendent OF the
New Jersey State Reformatory at
Railway, will speak at the Presby-
terian church tonight on The Ways
of Crime" DIR. Moore's close asso-
citation with criminal work, qualities
him to discuss this subject and his
reputation as a speaker. II Is hoped
will draw large attendance to the
church tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
Reports Car stolen.

Julius Levine OF 3S4 New street
reported to the police yesterday that
his automobile bearing license N. j.
1869, had been stolen from his
garage on Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
Approve Accounting

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. TIN
the orphans court this morning
Judge DAILY approved the accounts
of A Robert Gordon. administrator
on the estate of. William fR. Hub
bard, late of South Amboy. The
total receipts were S9.423.2S, dis
bursements s4,020.7S. leaving a bal
ance of $5,402.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

20 Per Cent. on on vollrath En-mslvsre
at r. 4. Hdw& z3314--1-s-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
ROBBERS RIFLE
R. R, MAIL CAR
Penna. Train, Enroute From
New York to Penna., is
Robbed; Loss Not Known

By The ASS cfated PreasL
NEW YORK Jan. 7-The mail
car of the train No. 203. on the
Pennsylvania railroad. was broken
into and rifled by robbers between
here and Philadelphia early today.
An investigation to determine the
value of the mail stolen has begun.
The robbery was discovered by
mail clerk when the train reached
Philadelphia, and was reported to
railroad headquarters here. The
clerks attempting to enter the car
found the rear door jammed and
the seals of the front door broken
and the door unlockd.
Within the car open maail bags
were thrown about. No clerk was
assigned to the car while itswas in
transit.
Train No. 2os is a local leaving
New York at 12:45 a. M. for Phila-
delphia. The robbery OF the mail
car was reported simultaneously to
New York. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania authorities.
Investigation was immediately
started sto learn If any mail bags
had been thrown from the cars.
Searchers were sent along the tracks
to search for pouches.
Two empty SdckS WcTc 4outlu Oii
the floor of the car.
The train was scheduled to make
the following stops: Manhattan
Transfer. 1901: Newark, 1:0S: South
Newark, I'LL; Elizabeth, 1870: Rah-
way, 1879; Metuchen, 1:4s: New
Brunswick, 1854; Monmouth juno
ton, 2:12; Princeton Junction, 1923:
Trenton. 2:40. and Bristol, Pa, $500.
Investigation Underway.
BY The Associated PresA
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Z.
Pennsylvania railroad officials here
admitted that police and postal au-
thorities are investigating the rob-
berry of the mail train leaving New
York at 12:45 a. m. and which ar
rived here at 3:45 a. m. Some OF
the mail Showed evidence of having
been thrown about and some of the
sacks were open. The sacks were
filled with parcel post matter. al
most entirely. The car was next
to the engine tender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

Don't forget the concert High school
Auditorium, Friday Evening: $3.50 P. NJ
s3e5s-1-4-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

NOTICE
TURKISH BATH AT $50 DIVISION ST.
Under New Management
! Fixed Up TO Date
Best Of Service Open Daily
Thursdny, Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Wednesday for Ladies'
- Doxhs for Ladies' and Men EveFy Bay
HHoK. MAX xH4xKEbAuA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

p. A. Hdwe. for Might Latches.
2as44-1-s-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

COED TIRE RETkEADs
Guaranteed 5000 Miles
And Average 1869
qssrss n - SAsas 1af
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

r. A. Hdwe. FOR Paint. 1oc can.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
COUPLE CELEBRATE.
GOLDEN WEDDING

Tuesday evening. March l, gather
ing composed of the members of the
Wanna Circle. with their husbands,
and bevy of younger members of
their families met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. E. Glaze on Brookside
Drive to celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Glanville.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with our own matchless Oregon
grape, pussy willows and other green
cries, with streamers of English ivy
and were frightened by pots of hya-
cinths and daffodils and a jardiniere of
exquisite white carnations and daffodils
given in honor of the occasion by the
Women's Relief Corps. When the
guests were seated the bride and
groom were ushered in to the strains
of a wedding march and took their
places in spacious doorway, between
the dates 1871 and 1921, in large gilt
| figures and were received by +. N.
Benson in neat little speech in which
he cited some of the changes and told
of the wonderful progress made by the
world between the two dates, after
which the company greeted the couple
|
The guests then adjourned to the
dining room, where a dinner, such as
| the ladies of the circle know so we'll
how to serve, was fully appreciated by
all. The table of honor. appropriately
decorated, was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Glanville, DR.. and Mrs. Williams,
who celebrated their golden wedding
three years ago, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Evans, who must wait four years
| for theirs.
At the conclusion of this very salts
factory part of the program with
Marybeth Blagg presiding at the pi-
ano, the Misses Florence Benson, Mary
McLain, Edith and Clarice Swick and
others delighted the company with
their songs. Mrs. Benson, who can
always be depended on for something
good, read an appropriate poem and
later gave recitation. Mrs. Clan
vile gave few "reminiscences of pio-
neer days in Nebraska, and the Judge
with much feeling voiced his apprecia-
tion of the neighborly kindness so
plainly in evidence throughout the
evening. Mrs. Williams, in behalf of
the Circle, presented Mrs. Glanville
with dozen, pieces of beautifully dec
Grated china. and at the end of an ex
ceedingly pleasant social time all went
home feeling the bands of friendship
more closely drawn.
Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Glanville were Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Blagg, Mr. and Mrs. Irl Blagg, Mr..
and Mr.. E. N. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Field,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Glaze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. F. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swick, DR.. and Mrs. j. Williams,
Misses Marybeth Blagg, Florence Ben
son, Edith and Clarice Swick, Mary
McLain, Charlotte Brosius and Ruth
Blagg. Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
BERRY PLANTS ARE
SENT TO KENNEWICK

The Kennewick, Wash, fruit district
is making heavy paintings of Clark
Seeding Strawberries this year. w.
r. Gibson & Son, local berry nursery
men. yesterday began the shipment of
10000 plants to the neighboring
Washington fruit section. All but
200. 600 of the plant orders will be sold
direct to the marketing association of
Kennewick.
eve will be busy several weeks,
digging, packing and forwarding our
big ORDER" says Mr.. Gibson. "The
Washington growers have been expert
menting with a fertilizer which great
ly increases the yields of Clark Seed
lings. Our total order will set as
acres of new berry fields.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Standard Oil Men Meet

A meeting of members of the branch
organizations of the Standard Oil Co..
of Hood River, White Salmon and Col
dendale, was held Friday at the Com
mercial Club. Twenty officials were
present. Matters of sales policies
were discussed. II. B. Fairchild, as
sistant district sales manager, of Port
land, presided. Other speakers were :
j. E. Edwards, of the sales promotion
division and W. G. Oliver, of the ad-
vertising division. The meeting closed
with a stereopticon lecture by w. G..
Mum, mechanical engineer of the
company, on internal combustion en-
gine lubricants.
After the session. the men attended
a dinner at the Mt. Hood hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
The DaIleS RObber Caught Here

A young man, who gave his name as
Billy Taylor and age as "a, arrested at
daybreak Sunday by Night Marshal
Webster. who found him riding the
blind baggage Of a westbound passen-
ger train, later confessed to City Mar
shall Hart that he was one of three
men who robbed hotel at The Dalles
Saturday night. Authorities Of the
neighboring city returned the man
there. His two accomplIces were ar
rested at The Dalles soon after the
robbery
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Lecture on Near East

A lecture on Persia and Armenia
will be given Sunday evening at 7.3O
by Pastor and Mrs. f. F. Oster at the
Seventh Day Adventist church on the
corner of 18th and C streets, three
blocks north of the baseball grounds.
These missionaries have recently re-
turned from Persia, having spent over
eight years in that country, and will
tell of their own experiences and de-
scribe conditions as they saw them
during the war, massacres, and recent
famine.
You are cordially invited to attend
and get first hand information on Ar
menian conditions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
|. Gross Here Again

L. Gross. brother Of II. Gross and a
former Hood River resident. is IN
Hood River in active business again.
Mr.. Gross has just purchased the stock
of the Liberty Furniture Co. which he
is selling at reduction, having pur-
chased at a low figure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Notice

This is to announce that beginning
Thursday, March II. the firm Of Slutz
Bros. will not be responsible for any
accounts Of r. B. Slutz. The latter
has severed his connection with the
firm.
m3l Slutz Bros.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
FROST IMMUNE BERRY
LAND OFFERED

I have for sale properly located straw
berry land. tits immune from frost. &.
r. Bone, Tel. 2O94, COS Oak st. f24u
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
ENLARGEMENT OF CUSTOMS
COURT. \

while 1t might be possible to en-
large the Court of Customs Appeals
from five to seven judges and desig-
nate II as a court of revenue appeals.
and to have both customs and internal
revenue appeals from boards OF gen
eral appraisers of customs cases and
from boards of assessors Of internal
revenue cases, 1t Is believed TO De
advisable to submit the matter to
Congress in another way. and that Is
by the creation of a court of Internal
revenue appeals constituted about the
same as the Court of Customs Appeals
and with similar jurisdiction. except
that II would have internal revenue
cases instead of customs cases. This
court. if its decisions were made hnal.
would furnish a guide to the boards
of assessors and to the administra-
tive officers of the Internal Revenue.
II would eliminate the district courts
and circuit courts of appeals from
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
Congress Considers
Reuenue Tax Court

greatest business all parts Of the nation
formation that the Ways and Means Com
giving special consideration
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
BEARS RAID|NG
SOME ISSUES TODAY
BY MAX kASE.
international News Service Financial
Editor.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Bear raids
were conducted against a number OF
issues during the early trading on the
stock market today and weer effective
in causing unsettlement in the gen.
eral list.
Most of the pressure came from the
same Southern sources which have
been the heaviest sellers during the
past week. There was nothing in the
weekend developments to influence
the dealings either way. Business
represented almost wholly profess
sional effort. Sentiment was decid-
edly bearish.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28

"In connection with the assessment
and collection of taxes by the Internal
Revenue officers. It might be well to
secure legislation by which collectors
of internal revenue will be authorized
to make assessments OF income taxes
in all cases where the gross income
does not exceed 5000. In such cases
the return OF the taxpayer 10 all that
there is to act upon, and by this
method 90 per cent of the returns OF
income tax payers would remain In
the field and be settled there under
instructions from the commissioner
of internal revenue.
"The law might be framed so rs to
authorize the commissioner. with the
approval Of the secretary, to deter
mine what classes of taxes might be
assessed by a collector instead of by
the commissioner. A provision for
boards of assessors and for a court
of revenue appeals could provide q
reasonably prompt remedy for i'm
proper assessment and for an authori-
tative Interpretation of the law.
There does not seem to be any way
by which the commissioner. under the
direction Of the secretary. can avoid
the Interpretation of the law in the
first instance. The commissioner and
the boards of assessors and the court
would have an enormous task at the
start, but after year or SO some
things would be settled finally and
could be changed only by Congress-.
"Of course, new laws coming on
would give rise to new cases; but II
a tax is collected. and within a year
the taxpayer can have refunded to
him what the final authority deter
mines enormously charged. I think
the procedure will be satisfactory"
The Washington times., 1921-02-28

The United States Supreme Court
wss,asked today to advance hearings
In q case to determine tho validity of
the Federal Reserve Boards order to
establish a system under which bank
checks should be collected at par.
This order has been attacked by
many State banks, which have re-
ceived revenues by charging n fee for
csehing checks. The testl case was
brought by the American Banking and
Fedaral RAsarve Bank of Atlanta
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
ATLANTIC GULF PRESSED.

Atlantic Gulf was made to bear the
brunt Of the pressure and sold OF I
points. The rubber and fertilizer
stocks were hammered down, United
States Rubber dropping az points and
Goodrich / point. American Agricul-
tural was down 2 points.
international Paper, which was a
strong feature on Saturday. continued
strong at the Opening today, ut after
selling above 81 had a quick drop to
55%. American Wooien was down
over 2 oints. Chandler Motors was OF
over ? points, following rumors OF
q possibility of a reduction in the
dividend rate when the directors meet.
''3ears Roebuck was another weak
feature. falling over 2 points.
There were a few exceptions to the
general display of weakness, notably
in the Tobacco group. Lorillard rose
o points and Ammerican Sumatra over
1 point American Locomotive war
also In good demand on expectation
OF a strong annual report. which will
be announced within the next few
days, and rose nearly two points.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2S.-Spot cotton
opened In small demand today
Prices easier. Sales 5000 bales.
American mids fair, 1908; good
mids. 7.73: fully mids, 7.13: mids
6.3s: low: 5.23; good ordinary, 3.9s;
ordinary. 2.9S.
Cotton futures opened easy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
ASSESSMENT OF TAXES.

the consideration of internal revenu
cases.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28

to proposals for the creation Dy tns
next revenue bill of . tax Court,
which would have jurisdiction In al
cases of disputed Federal taxes.
plans for which have been submitteo
by Judge w. w. Warwick, Comp
troller Of the Treasury.
United States district and car
cult courts now handle tax litigation
and tax practice Is far from stand
srdixed. AYERS the Federal Trade In
formation Service, which is sending
out a bulletin on the sub1ect, snn
which points out that should the
new court be created. these wouid
lose jurisdiction and all disputes In
tax questions would come direcuy
before the special tax court winch
would sit In this city.
The United States Court OF Gus
toms Appeals was created not long
ago TO All the same need as to tar.
III controversies, and 1t is pointed
out that the proposed tax court
would stand in the same relation 70
internal revenue disputes ~ does
the Court of Customs Appeals IN re-
lation to disputed levies OF impors
taxes. 80
According to Judge Warwicks :
memorandum to the Ways and
Means Committee, there should be
nine members Of this court and the
salary should not be less than $S,OoO.
They should be appointed by the
President, by and with the sdvice
and consent Of the Senate. and be
subject TO removal for misconduct
or neglect Of duty. Not more than
FIVE should be selected from one
political party.
J. "that they might be divided into
IA to sit in various parts OF the
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
BANK NOTES OUTsTANDING.

National bank notes Outstanding
February Is. 1921, are announced n.
the Treasury as $723.5s9. $50: Fed
eral Reserve notes, $aOs.1Ss.4o0. For
the week ended February IS national
bank notes decreased 81, ,sOs,OS2; Fed
eral Reserve notes decreased So
f?5, 200.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
READING FORCED DOWN.

Reading continued under pressure
and, after selling up close to "a. was
forced back to ~. The signing Of the
Winston bill by President Wilson late
Saturday had little effect on the other
rails. and they sold around to Satur.
days closing figures.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
FOREIGN TRADE MEETING.

Senator Edge of New Jersey will
deliver the principal address tonight
at meeting of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association In the
New willard Hotel to consider the
Foreign Trade Financing Corporation
work Congressman McFadden Of
Pennsylvania, who was expected to
deliver an address. will be unable to
attend owing to illness.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
s sn,sHw INTERESTS BUSINESS AND FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.
wssAi.sss. ssesk AcxsAs.s~
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway Ss. $1,000
oh. u.ooo0bsh. si.e0o0 sen. i.00o
0bsh, u.oVo0ssn.
asrssnthaier Linotype. IoI2i,
AFTER CALL.
Pot u. Cons. b's $1,000 pas. $1,000
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Washington Railway Is featured
the slight trading proram In the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
$1,000 selling at 5sh.
Six shares Of Mergenthaler sold
in two sales at 121. while after call
two 1000 Potomac Electric Cons,
SIS sold at SO.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
Especial PROBLEMS IN LAW

Tracy l.: Jeffords, member OF the
Washington Bar, will address the
elementary class of Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of Bank
ing. tomorrow evening on Special
Problems in Law"
e. J. McQuade. cashier OF the
Liberty National Bank. will conduct
quiz on The Federal Reserve
System" .r
The Washington times., 1921-02-28

provided he that they might Dc % of the
country applications for the refund o d % % ma.
oty thereof should conclusive This would axs
the Commission of the action on CLAIMS ot
charged
duty In this the facts OF the case
guidance OF the revenue
enforc the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1921.

Scotland. She took me there when I was
about II years old. But" as an after
thought 81 have to get the jack first.
eve have been trying to get compen-
sation for Jack" Jack served overseas
and was wounded twice in the Argonne
Incidentally, he was a member Of Major
Whittlesey's Lost Battalion.)
"And I'm going up to the clean up
squad to try to get in, anyway" put in
the ex-soldter.
Wherever cattlemen meet Mrs. Gould
is known, but to them she is known as
TEX Hayes" She has lived on ranches
all over the Western States and has COM
peted In HODGES in Pendleton, Ore. !;
Calgary Alberta; Cheyenne, WyO.; Miles
City, Mont; FIT. Worth, Texas, and the
Flathead Reservation.
Included in the many trophies she has
won for riding is a set of spurs pre-
scented by the late Theodore Roosevelt.
These she still has in her possession,
but she has given most of the nine or ten
saddles and brides she won to com
rades of the range
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
TEX HAYES WILL
STICK TO RANCH
DESPITE WEALTH

BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 21.-In a small
taxpayer covered shack in the north end
of the city Mrs. John A. Gould C"Tex
Hayes') heiress to half a million dol
lars. is dreaming of the ranch she in
tends buying near Billings.
THAT'S all l want" she told a news
paper man.
About forty years ago Mrs. GOuld's
grandfather, Matt Hays, started ranch
ing near Amarillo, Texas, and he grad
ually increased his holdings until the
Lazy-Z ranch was one of the largest in
the country. His holdings covered fif-
teen or twenty miles at least, that be
ing the distance she often rode, and
then she did not cover the whole terri
tory, Mrs Gould said.
Grandfather Hayes died some years
ago, and his son and Mrs. Colds mother
were killed in an automobile accident in
FIT Worth in 1910. Recently oil was
struck on the ranch.
Mrs. Gould then Alice Hayes, left home
when a young girl, and, while she knew
relatives were advertising for her four
years ago, she did not return.
While in a second hand store buying
furnishings for her small home, a friend
called her attention to newspaper
story in which her brother was making
inquiries for her The story said that
100000 was waiting for her.
what do you intend doing with the
money!" the newspaper man asked.
II intend buying ranch near Billings
was the quick reply. THE only place l
would be happy would be on ranch. y
do you plan taking trip, say to
Europe?"
"The United States is goo enough for
me-" she answered emphatically. But
might go to bonnie Scotland. Jack
cher husband) came from Scotland, and
my mother was 'schoolma arm in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Society '!!'::t!:!.!:, N

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Bailey, 3460
North Meridian street, will entertain with
a box party at English's tonight in honor
of their daughter, Miss Mildred Bailey
and Carl Strickland, whose marriage is to
be sOlemnized on Wednesday evening in
Maple Road Church. The guests will in
clude Miss Martha Leasure of Chicago,
maid of honor; Miss Lucille Bailey, Miss
Louise Strickland and Miss Marian
Wheeler, bridesmaids; Miss Bernice Bal
ley, who is to sing; Joseph Strickland,
best man; Donald Milholland and Henry
Myers, ushers. J
Miss Ruth Ralston will come from De
PAW University tomorrow to pass the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel VI. Ralston at "HoOsier Home"
Miss Helen Fitzgerald, 2246 North Della
ware street, has returned home from
Bloomington. where she spent the week
end and attended the Indiana Purdue
football game.
The ri Beta Phi Sorority held open
house yesterday from to 6 p. m. at the
chapter house, 542S Lowell avenue, for
the faculty, fraternities and sororities of
Butler College. Autumn flowers and
Thanksgiving colors were effectively
used in decoration. In the receiving
line were Miss Charlotte Comstock, Miss
Florence Stanley, Mrs. Eleanor Whitney,
Miss Lillian Painter, Miss Maria
Daugherty. Miss Marian Saylor, Miss
Marian Webb. Miss Edna Hunt and Miss
Dorothy Rhoades.
DR.. William T. Cleyenger, 1914 Talbot
street. announces the engagement of his
daughter Zelda, to Henry Thornton, Jr.
The Social Workers Club will meet this
evening at All-SOuls Unitarian Church.
Demarcus c. Brown, State librarian, will
speak on, The Great Game"
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Becker announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Mae
Kathryn, to Mr.. Maurice Gordon Lipson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ernest
Lipson of Nazeing. North London. Eng
land, which took place Saturday evening
at o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. 1882 Park avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. q. IL. GeD-
hardt. pastor or the Central Avenue Re