davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

sion OF them led TO a hot political
tight which eliminated in an an
nouncement by Senator Penrose. OF
Pennsylvania. in charge Of the Tax
Revision Bill. that on Wednesday
a resolution would be introduced
calling for continuous twenty-four-
hour sessions OF the Senate until
the revenue measure finally was dis
posed Of
The first tax amendment defeat
cd was that by Senator Gerry
Democrat, OF Rhode Island. propos-
ing that the normal tax rates be
2 per cent on the first $4,000 OF in
come. 4 per cent on the second
$4,000. 6 per cent on the third $4,000
and per cent on all over $4,000
The vote was 46 to 2s.
The second amendment was by
Senator Harris. Democrat. OF
Georgia. proposing that the rate on
the first $4,000 of earned" income
as distinguished from "unearned'
income be 4 per cent. and the rate
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

on the second $4,000 per cent. with
the rate on all over that s per cent
The vote was S5 to %. two Repu-
blicans. Borah and la Toilette. join
ing with the solid Democratic mi
nority in supporting the amendment.
The third roll-call was on an
amendment by Senator Walsh.
Democrat. OF Massachusetts,. pro-
posing a 3 per cent rate on the first
$4,000 OF income and a s per cent
rate on the second $1,000. That
was defeated 80 10 21. one Repub-
lican, LaFoilette. supporting It.
It was after the defeat OF the
Gerry amendment that the row be-
tween the Democrats and Republi-
cans. which has been brewing for
ten days or more. finally broke.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
lAAPcrtOn BraIeyS
| E1( Daily Poem
t&&Qualitv

We have a modest little home
It's ike a million homes, / guess
A yard. bit of garden loam
In which we labor more or less
The house-a simple frame AFFAIR
A porch with flowers overgrown'
You'll find its double anywhere
II isn't much, but it's Our own.
We have a car-you know the
make
il rattles. but IL seems 20 20.
II suits us for the trips we take
Jus, little journeys, TO and fro;
It makes as friendly with the SUM-
And on its wanderings we've
known
lot of simple, healthful fun
II isn't much, but it's Our own
We have a Baby. II may be
That there are millions just as
good
But YOU won't get Us to agree
To such a thought, that's under
stood.
And though we love our home our
car.
We speak OF them in modest tone
But Baby!-of ell babes there are
She is the best-and she's Oui
own
ccopyright. 1921. y. z. A. Service
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
REFUSE TO CUT
income TAX
Amendment to Reduce Levy
on Moderate Earnings
Defeated by Senate
NIGHT SESSIONS
ARE PROBABLE

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-Three
separate proposals carrying reduc-
tions in the taxes on individuals hav-
ing moderate incomes were voted
down yesterday by the Senate by
overwhelming majorities. Discus
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Mems All-wool and Worsted Pants,
$3.50 and $500
Mems Nobby Styles in Hats.
$500 and $3.50
Boys All-wool Suits. 2 pairs pants;
special values $500 and $500
Boys All-wool Knee Pants.
$1.OO, SIPS, S1.5O a pair
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
AND THIS, FRIENDS. IS THE
 -couRAHr.s. HOME TOWN

Here Is . double column head, printed in the oldest newspaper organ in the state-The Hartford "Cour- ant Eighteen Find Hartford Still a Wide Open Town" And this is the Couran,'s home city The Patriot sug- gested. when the Courant pointed out Putnam as an oasis, and an unusually damp one, that the Capital City's morning newspaper might find moist conditions nearer the dome of the cap itol if it's sharp-eyed news gatherer wished to turn their attention to their old home town. And now the Courant announces to him who reads-The Courant-that their beautiful city Is ''giie open town" They have dis covered the glass house. The "eight- cen alluded to in the double head were drunks picked up in Hartford Saturday night. Here is the first par agraph of the sad -story:
 "Stretchers were again in vogue last night when the police in their regular weekend cleanup of the city arrested eighteen persons for drunk enness. the majority of whom were wandering hopelessly about the streets while being soaked by the rain in addition to the moisture which they had accumulated inwardly before they required the assistance of the police Two of the prisoners were women"
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
AMONG THE CHURCHES
s.<.aa cssxrssatios.i cAsrsh

seeond csnxrsxati9n1l CA9rsA Rer. Boyrton Merrill. Minister sanaAy. Feb. 13=
 f0.3e 8. n.. morning TorsfsfF. Prezef .ne by ,ae Reg pr George Cat. tgrxon of Besteus
 tf4s a B.. sEal5sag Library f2.o0. Sunday school
 1z.08. Mems C1sb Fersm Dr 6st- serson Niil speak
 aao .. rn-, Yozng People, Meet ng.
 Monday. Feb. i4s
 400 ?. E-. Junior Csolr
 so ?. n, Senior CaoiT
 T1a1sa9ay. Feb. i7.
 T-s6 E. m.. Aid-wess ser1aes . a1ss .greh. DeSceu 7. V Seward. lead. e.
 Fneay. Feb. ls. shs Federation oi sornsn's Boards of Foreign ka2sifsFl' md tse Ce4nel sf Women for bons giSAsens arp again uniting in A Call rs Praxsr for the ohseryanee in lssl ot
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
OBITUARY
Mn, Roberl Wil.on

Susan Anna MoWry wife of Roberl Wils 5r died at her home on Pomfrel stref |. Tuesday afternoon M-. Vii son received shock while on her way home fe,s UeeA- aso and has gown weak. ever sine The funeral was from the home Thursday afte moon and burial was in Grove Street cenle- tery.
 Alrs. Wilson was born ia Brooklyn in 1861 and is a life long resident of Windhan county. She was msrr1ed al Danielson In 1887 and soon after ward came to Putnam. Her husband is teannster for the Putnam Woolen Go
 Beside her husband Mrs Wilson leaves three daughters. Mrs. John Maynard. Mrs. Alec Browning and Miss Bella Wilson: also son. George Wilson. and a sister and :wc broth CTS
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
Baptia, Church Notes

Kcs \. J. Ratledge Of South BUs- ioa all sapply the pulpit Sunday morning and evening
 Bliss Helen Thomps9a leads tAe S, I. P L. Sunday evening st 6 a.eloe& Tople. .=fhy Kingdom Come.
 The Ladies Aid cake sale last tiri day netted over so.
 Day Of Prayer for Missions stt1 ths Congregational ladies Friday, Feb. ls al , Q clock. Plan to be present.
 The Ladies Aid ~iii hold an extra meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2.3. with Mrs. Arthur RoeSe. School stsee'
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11

s joint Day of Prayer for World Wi1e Miazioas- Friday. Feb IS, has been set apart az the d2y. The women o3 this church have invited the women of a8 lhe ehurrhes in thr esty to join h devotional serTlce ia our chapel oa tAe day ef Prayer for Missions, Fri- day. Feb. :. at ?. IT. Remember she date ard plan to be present.
 Ore hundred subscription have been received for tse Annerieaaa dis- ssonary Magazine. Ssould any fals ta receive fheir Jaasary number kindly ns45fy t Iss Eizaheth 1zalia.
 Lat Sunday the church and Sunday ssbeal gave 42s.0e for China Relief
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
.h Salvation Array

PoafFet street. Captain Chariss GNrpea.er. osHeer n charge. Sunday Feb 1a Holiness sevgsee at lg.1o s. n. Con pane reesnE lSsnaay sehool
 nt 138 p m Christian praise service at 5s9 ?. D. |. r Legion service at 2 30 ?. n. and Salvation service si , 2. n ss which sersiee the captain
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11

a1n preach. Week night. meetings Wednesday. Friday and Saturday at s. preceded by open air meetings at the Square. weather permitting. Why not attend the Salvation Army ser vices: whether you are dressed in broadeloth or n eserelis You'n fnd a cordial welcome Gone ~ith as and ~s asIl do thee good.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
; COMFORT. CONVENIENCE AND SECURITY and

you can get . iot oi &uS~ - acee and tools
 ofer which sell with assurance 0l anu addition. prices shayebe eenk minimum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

question that she was opposed to the
proposed legislation. She said she had
seen women smoking t'in a charming
way at one of the functions of the Pan
American Union" and asked if the bill
would apply on such occasions. She
also asked if it were expected to ham
die smoking in women's clubs.
Mr.. Johnson replied that he did not
hope to cope with the old fend," but
did expect to save the children who
initiate their parents"
AT one point in the hearing Chair
man Focht called for a vote of on
lockers on the bill. Of the women in
the room twenty-four opposed the
measure and one was for it. The men
voted nineteen against to one in favor.
This move by the chairman was de-
nounced by Representative Blanton. OF
Texas, who said: II do not like to see
a committee of Congress making itself
ridiculous"
One of the principal witnesses was
Mrs. L. c. Atwood, director of the
woman's board of the Anti-B Blue Law
Association of America. She declared
the bill was the opening wedge for all
blue Sunday legislation and argued
that agitation of the subject increased
the bad habit and did not correct it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Rum Ship Off Jersey Reports
2,8OO-Case Cargo About Gone
SKIPPER Sends Word Ashore That Business on
Whisky and Gin at 500 Case Has Been Brisk
and He's About Ready To Go After Some More

The skipper of British schooner
winch has been lying outside the
three-mlle limit off Atlantic City and
selling Scotch whisky and Gordon gin
to all comers at $50 case, sent word
ashore yesterday that he had about
disposed of his cargo of $500 cases
and was ready to sail back to the
bahamas, stopping here and there to
obllge customer.
He couldn't understand, he said, why
revenue agents and prohibition en-
iorcement officers made such a mys-
terry of his vessel. He hadn't made any
secret of its presence, he said, but had,
in fact, advertised it so we'll that at
least one motor boat visited him every
night, sometimes moro. Each, he said,
took away about sixty cases Of liquor.
The rum boat commander said that,
although the schooner was not equipped
with wireless, nevertheless he was in
formed every day what was going on
ashore through agents of the liquor
combination. He told fishermen that
the smugglers met the schooner at the
Little Egg Harbor buoy. Five motor
boats. he said, ply back and forth,
carrying the liquor into coves in Great
Bay, where the cases are separated into
small lots and sent broadcast.
fisherman brought the skipper g
message ashore and quoted him as say
ing:
There wasn't much mystery about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Attack Europe.
Seize Food, Is
Trotzky's Plan
Poland Should Be Target of
First Blow, He Advises;
Excoriates Lenine for
His Cancellation Policy
World Upset
Russia Must Take Forcibly
What Pleas Cannot Get.
Soviet Dictator Saws

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, July 27.-If Europe will
not come to Russia's aid in the present
famine the Russian people must take
bread from Europe forcibly. That is
the burden of a speech delivered by
Trotzky before the central executive
committee of Soviets, in which he bit
terly assailed Lenine's policy of COM
promise and conciliation with western
capitalism and openly urged a military
mass advance of Russian legions into
Poland as the first move in a program
of assault against western Europe.
Trotzky's speech is regarded as prac-
tically a declaration of open war
against Europe by famine stricken.
cholera ridden Russia, and looks toward
realization Of Europe's worst fear,
namely, that the starving Russians,
driven by the pangs of hunger, will try
to oVerwhelm Europe in their desperate
search for food.
In his speech Trotzky said "The
immediate future will show that the
policy of conciliation and compromise
with capitalistic western Europe, as
preached by Lenjne, is merely a mirage,
if not most dangerous Utopia.
Europe will not come to our aid.
Europe hates US. 1t would much rather
see our peasants starve than give US
bread. There is only one thing left
for us to do-take forcibly what
Europe will not give us voluntarily.
Our first move, therefore, must be
against Poland. It is at her, the Po
land that has been repeatedly violat-
ing the Riga peace, that our first blow
must be struck. / demand an advance
against Poland, for this advance will
at one blow punish her brazenness and
at the same time give US bread"
This development, forecast in
previous Tribune dispatches, namely,
the attempt by Trotzky to seize com
plete power in Russia, sweep aside
Lenine, and bank everything on one
food for the starving Russians millions.
appears close at hand.
A titanic uprising of discontended
Russian elements is inevitable, accord
ing to information reaching here. Re-
volt is being preached openly in the
streets of Petrograd and Moscow, as
we'll as in all Russian industrial CEN
ters. The Soviet government is bound
to fall into the hands of the extrem-
lists, who will be ready to act, as
Trotzky has always predicted they
would, if collapse came.
I'VE may CO." he has said, "but when
we do it will be with a sound SO
loud that ali the world will hear it,"
A similar declaration is made in the
New Pravda, which says, in an ed-
torial, that the misfortune which has
now befallen Russia may lead to the
downfall of the Soviet government, but
that the Soviet government will see
to it that its downfall will make the
world gasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
W ashington
Plans to Save
Dye Industry
Federal Action Sought to
Prevent Germans From
Shipping Products Into
Country at Ruinous Price
Call for Special Act
Hearing Will Be Held To-
day in Congress; Amer
lean Makers Offer Plea

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Alarmed
by the plan of the German industrial
general staff to capture the American
dyestuffs market through a sudden con-
certed drive by German manufactu
and exporters following the expiration
of the wartime embargo, the Admins
tration to-day is considering means of
defending the American industry until
the protection provided in the tariff
bill goes into effect
During period estimated at from
three to six or possibly eight months.
beginning August 2s, when the dive
embargo in the emergency tariff act
ends, and continuing until the perma-
nent tariff is approved, Germany can
flood the United States with fine dyes
at fraction of what they cost to pro
duce in this country unless some addi-
tlonal protection is provided.
Ihere IS no doubt here that German
is aware OF this opportunity to kill
the infant American dye industry and
at the same time grab one of the hest
markets for that commodity in the world
Information furnished the Department
OF Commerce by it's foreign representa-
tlves clearly indicates that PREPARATIONS
are being made on large scale for
an overnight coup for the German in
dustry.
Quick Delivery Planned
A concentration of German made
dyestuffs for quick export is being made
at Hamburg and Antwerp, according to
an accredited report, and foreign ship
pers are prepared to undertake their
quick transportation and delivery at
the signal of the heads of the central
German industrial organization.
1t was also reported that more than
100000 worth Of these dyes had been
stored in bonded warehouses at New
York and other Atlantic ports in prepa-
Tariff Commission and the Department
| of Commerce have satisfied themselves
that no such attempt was made prin-
cipally because Of the alright import
licensing requirements Of the War
Trade Board.
An investigation by the Tariff Com
mission showed that there were only
$4,000 worth of German dyes in
| warehouses on May 81.
That the German industry is bend
ing it's efforts to-day toward repe-
ClClOH OIL tHe TeceHL StTOhe OF the Ter
man sugar beet growers, who about
six weeks ago poured into the United
States, at precisely the time the Amer
lean growers went to market for seed
huge quantities at prices that could
not be touched by the American seed
producers, is also proved by the figures
on dye production furnished the Allied
Reparations Commission.
The total production for 1920 and
|
was about $3.50, 100000. Of this
amount the production of dyes made
in America was much larger than the
production of those not made here
This program of German production
Continued page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Wife Asking Divorce Declares
Golf Lured Husband From Her

dcprives himself of anything he wants
by way Of pleasure or amusement"
They were married June 20, 1909, and
have two children. Mrs. Hayward al
leges that her husband began to be
cruel to her in 1912, occupying a sepa-
rate room, refusing to sit at the table
with her or eat food she had prepared,
and telling her he did not want to eat
or use anything she had touched.
Counsel for MIR. Hayward said that
golf had nothing to do with the case.
The trouble was, it was said in his
behalf, that Mrs. Hayward was disap-
pointed in the wealth of her husband
end he was disappointed at the fire.
quent and prolonged visits of her
relatives. Mr.. Hayward is vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of the Con-
nelly Iron Sponge & Governor COM
pany, 227 Fulton Street.
Vice Chancellor Fielder refused to
grant temporary alimony, but al
lowed Mrs. Hayward $3.50 for counsel
fees, pending trial of her action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Harry Duryea
Shoots Himself
Dead i'm Office
Fires Bullet Through His
Heart After Stenographer
Leaves Room When He
Begins Examining Pistol
No Motive for Suicide
Friends Believe Death of
Manufactures Accidental:
Examiners View Differs

Harry H. Duryea, of New York City
and Roslyn, son of the. late General
Hiram Duryea, and one of the directors
Of the American Woodworking Ma
chinery Company, shot and killed him
self in his offices at BAT Madison
Avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. Duryea's father, d former presi-
dent of the National Starch Company,
was killed in his home on the night of
May q, 1914, by his other son, Chester
B. Duryea, who attacked and shot him
seven times while asleep. This son
in Matteawan.
According to Harry Duryea's attor-
ney, Alexander Andrews, and George
S. Mcdowell, q business associate,
there existed in his life no motive
for suicide. He was financially we'll
off, and happy in his family life. Both
men had talked to him yesterday, and
he was apparently in the best of spirits
and was planning for an autom obile
trip into the Adirondacks on Saturday.
Purchased a Revolver
To take on this trip he had pur-
chased a revolver. He exhibited this
gun to Mr.. Mcdowell yesterday morn
ing.
About o'clock in the afternoon,
after Mr.. Alexander had left the office,
Mr.. Duryea sent his stenographer, Miss
Katherine Perry, out for ice cream.
The young woman returned within q
he did not care for the ice cream at
just that moment and requested her to
put it on the ice in the water cooler.
According to Miss Perry, he took out
the revolver and commenced to load it,
She remarked to him that if he was
going to play with the gun she was
going into the next room.
A revolver shot few minutes later
brought her back into Mr.. Duryea's 8
office, where she found him lying face
downward on the floor. She teller phoned
the police and Mr.. Alexander and mott
fed the superintendent of the build
ing.
The police, upon arrival, discovered
that the shot had passed horizontally
through the mans heart, through the
back of his chair and had lodged in the
wall, indicating that he was seated
when the shot was fired.
Contact Type Wound
The medical examiner declared that
the wound was of the contact type and
that, when considered along with the
horizontal precision of the path of the
bullet, proved to his satisfaction that
the shooting was the result of suicide.
Mr.. Andrews opposed this view. Mr.
Duryea, he declared, spent much of his
time hunting and fishing. Until re.
Gently he owned camp in the Adiron-
dacks, where he spent a great deal OF
his time. Heart disease, suffered by
| his wife, which prevented her living
in the mountains, had caused him to
sell this camp.
Since that time he has motored into
the mountains frequently for hunting
| Continued on page six)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

my business. The launches were rum
ming day and night. I'd like to get
away quick, now, but I still have some
stuff aboard and may not be able to
make a start for three or four days.
These Federal men can't do anything
to me, but they might make it damned
uncomfortable"
The fisherman gave it as his opinion
that the British schooner, three
master, painted green, which formerly
sailed out of Gloucester, N. j., would
loaf along down the coast, disposing
Of its remaining cargo. He gave the
name of the schooner and the name of
its skipper, who was of Swedish an
cestry, he said, but subject of Great
Britain.
The Britisher seemed much amused,
the fisherman said, by the news that
the British schooner Pocomoke, whose
captain announced on tying up a. At
lantic City that bad weather had COM
PEELED him to jettison cargo of whisky
destined for Canadian port, had been
seized by Federal agents.
Captain j. A. Roy, skipper of the
Pocomoke, was warned off his own ves-
sci by the Federal detectives yesterday
and started at full speed for Phla-
delphia to consult the British Consul
there. The explanation given yester-
day of the seizure of the vessel was
that it had been transferred from
American to British registry without
tue consent of the United States Ship
ping Board,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Counsel for Mrs. Sterling P. Hay
ward, of Montclair, N. j., filed affidavits
in support of motion for temporary
alimony with Vice-Chancellor Fielder
in Newark yesterday, in which it was
asserted that it was golf which had
divided the house of Hayward. 1t was
Mr.. Hayward, it was said, who took up
golf and thereafter deliberately ex-
cluded Mrs. Hayward from his life"
Mrs. Hayward asserts that from
April, 1920, to May 3, 1921, when her
husband went to England to attend
the international golf tournament, he
gave her no money at all. For the
period of his six weeks trip abroad, she
says, she was allowed SIS week.
Most of her husbands spare time,
she continues, is passed on the golf
course of the Glen Ridge Country Club.
He goes to Pinchurst every winter for
a week or two of golf, she says; fre-
ouently goes to Atlantic City for the
same purpose. and apparently never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Japan's Consent TO Join
In Disarnning Parley
Clears Road for Action
Disn,antling Of Hawaii and Guam
Defenses May Be Demanded by Japan

TOXIC July 27 (By The Associated Pes)Accordng
the Navy
ent conference designed to foresee all evenua which,
before armaments
recognition the
cay recognition of the of dsmantlng
islands of the Pacific powerful
places for attack against Japan.
state the recommending that the
the eight capital ships eight
eight-cruser program.
The fundamental idea is described being
sbe offensive by both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Women Fight No-Smoking Bill
And Vote, "a to /, Against II

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Man-made
laws for the conduct of women were
the target Of broadside attack to-day
when the hearing of the House District
of Columbia Committee on the Johnson
bill prohibiting smoking by female
persons" in public rambled into the
field of women's dress.
The hearing drew a packed gallery
of women opponents of the Johnson
measure. Miss Alice Robertson, rep
resentative from Oklahoma, took an
active part in the session and women
employees of the House and Senate
were among the keenly interested
gathering.
Representative Johnson, of Missis-
sippi, opened the argument before the
committee. He declared that smok-
ing was injurious to the morals and
health of women and caused a bad
effect upon their children. Congress
would be within it's rights, he asserted,
in legislating to protect health and
morals. He said he had received thou
sards of letters from women-"some of
which were filthy and profane"-de-
nouncing or supporting his bill.
Miss Robertson, indicated by her