davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
WHAT DID Yor MAKE II 1920

Work has beguu OF tL= collection
cf the income tax f0E tEs year 4s-V-
TucIe sam. through the Bureau OF
Internal ReFelue- i address Z 10 eF-
4srv person in the United States the
Question. What vas your let income
for IszGz" The answer permits OF
no guess work Ever single person
whose net income for 1920 vas ST.
600 or more and every married per
son whose net income vas S--y1b OF
more Is required to file return uH-
der oath With the collector N inter-
nal reFsuue for the district il which
he lives on or before March Ia 1891
The penalty for failure < fine OF
not more than sI01o and an sddi-
tionzl assessment OF 25 per cent OF
the amount OF tax due For vllful
refusal 70 make q return the penalty
Is 2 fine Of not more than $4,000 or
not exceeding one years imprison-
msnt. or both together with the costs
Of urosecu ton 4 similar penalty is
provided for making false or fradu-
lent return together with an addi-
tionzl assessment Of so Per cent Of
the amount Of tax eTaded
The income tax applies to women
as well as men. Husband and wife
must consider the income Of both,
plus that Of minor dependent children
and If the total equals or exceeds
$4,000 z return must be filed i
minor who has q net income in his
own right Of 1000 or more must file
q separate return To. be allowed the
$4,000 exemption married person
must be living with husband or wife
on the last day Ct taxable year. De
csube- 81. 1920. Divorces, per
sons separated by mutual agreement,
widows and widOEsrs. unless they are
the sole support OF others living in
the same household. in which case
they are allowed the 1000 exemp-
tion granted the heads OF families.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
COB DESCRIBES
ARMENIAN HORRORS

you can't realize what sight IT is
to see the refugee emp at Batum.-
Petty Officer George Porter. Of Racine,
Wis, writes his family. telling Of the
work Of the Near East Relief In the
ports along the Black Sea
THE people are dying off little by
little There are workers Of the relief
organization here. but they don't seem
to be able 10 take care Of them all.
They were the ones that made the
camp. The families all live in grass
huts. just high enough &c sit up in. ard
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Two big days. Sunday is fellow
snip Sunday. following the morning
services all the members received in
20 the church during the period of
the present pastorate will be given
the light Hand of Fellowship 3"
fIaE tC be there.
jur 'or 3. U. at J o'clock
Senior B. Y. P. L. at $50. Gods
giants G ! the present and past -
u Cox. leader.
Sunday morning services l ! o'clock.
subject, The ProdigaPs Elder Broth
er or the DEVILS Pitchforks."
Evening services at 1880 Subject
Conflict of the Ages"
Sunday morning. February 9Th.
dedication OF the basement. followed
nv basket dinner. Prof. a. G.
Kochenberger will sing. Plan to be
there and you will find a cordial vel
come.
Crowley community services. Sun
day school at 2:30. ]. w Hough.
superintendent.
Preaching services at $3.50. Sub
5ect, THE Man That Was Sent Out
and Led In
We are planning to hold our revi-
val services, beginning Sunday. Feb
Tuary s, in the Woodmens hall. Sing
ing led by A G. Kochenberger.
]. SHERIDAN BUNCH. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

they are covered with blankets. There
Is disease everywhere and the smell II
terrible. I'm glad we didn't stay long,
as I couldn't stand 1t. and you know
when can't stand anything there are
few that can. l am sorry for these
refugees, but we can't help any. They
don't want money though they would
sell their lives for some clothes and
food. They don't stop praising the
Americans.
Treblzonde was another Arme-
nian town, but It was completely
wiped out By the Turks, who are now
In control Of It. The Turks massacred
all the Armenians over fifteen years
o age and kept all under that, age
to bring them up as Turks. The city
looked a. II It was shot to pieces.
Samsoun Is the same as Trebi-
Eonde, 70 you can see what Kind
Of country We arc travelling through.
! an sure glad that ~ are Ieavine
41111a and Armsnla beeap6s I an dcS
q &het ! bate1eep. l think dat t6eGe
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

the starvation Of the Armenian Ieo-
pie tefere the next harvest ean be
gathered Presideut Olzzud ianiau'~
message reads
Owing 10 hail. rain and reid
mice. the harvesr in Armenia fell
below expectarions- Standing crops
appeared well, but owing 10 poor
seed, returns we're not as good as
was expected Maximum returns
1900 tons. only sufficient for eight
months for one and & half million
people. Food crisis critical and In
tensIaet by new Turkish Invasion
of Armenia It Is estimated that
10000 peaceful inhabitants OF
SariEamish and Kars region have
been forced 10 renew the life OF
refugees and fee towards the In
r.-- G~ Of Arner' There are also
.a-- ruuber~ ing from Bolshe-
i- .u Azers. au and Southern
Rus and -1EHls TO Armenia
l-s.Tt ----. fea lr- famine are IN
a- 10 81 ,-als. thus leaving
r.aa so. sl1l.aa~ 10 addition TO
he q men al crtsfs. ten thousand
5ns Iare been purchased from
IelgLForing counsr5es-
In order 10 save Armenia II Is
1e-e ~ Scare Hour from
America 5000 tons. maximum re
luireu.ent. In the name Of the Ar
menian Government and the Arne-
nlan People, l beg that you Use
your wide influence In order that
the Near East Relief may secure
and ship the -four needed. am
sure that in this serious crisis the
Near East Relief will not fail to
continue its aid to Armenia In her
struggle for existence.
III OHANDJANIAS,
-President OF Armenia
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

tourists who are trying 10 see rzVisied
Armenia will b. s0-ry ihsy ever cane
over. These relief vSOTkers are nesrly
dead from rO-s They are The pope
Who car tell the { 5 something aoo-'
this csgntry-
he Near Ezs; Reiiet Aza'soa
sv-. New York. IL noE appealing for
funds 10 continue Tie v<0rk - zrspili-
calv described By the y9aHs AIle7ie'ln
szIior
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
Armenian President
Asks American Aid

Edvau- Ar
ue1Ia: DR.. a
Oha ndianlau
President OF
the Armenian
Republic has
sent an urgent
0bIeEam to
Charles :
VIckrey, Gen
eEf Secretary
II the Near
East Relief. !
Madison Ave
New YORK City.
requesting In
mediate assist
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

their own savings banks operated by pupils under government
supervision .,,a We r,ust
more money individual Oniy o! 90
can general stability secured and normal conolsor
ed means no prosperity and greater
the future community or nation tna las ~ ~
band resources without the vital element OF success
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
BLESSED BE THE SAVER

pared with the conditions OF 8 Jew months ago.
BLESSED BE THE SAVER
The Silk Shirt era 7rican history has about passed
The Wild crv Of high wages high prices and high life begin
nn Jamb0ree Is all but over lhe cold
and the reazson re- that there Is actually to be
,eetrsted Inc public consciousness long night,
herein foIr regned sane virtues banshd and
flowed like Is blessed relief 70 contemplate the IN
psiT But WHAT Of the day. Our National po been
M o Pc beg reiaate 10 te Certain old-fashioned
and sHdr times L recent years have urged
ee1 nheeded on with the Let Joy be unconfinsd
But now Cold facts intruded The fiddler must
ing satisfies MIN And the gay butterflies who
when plentiful finding
faat the dollar they despsed and flung about 50 freely Is
One can be plain and blunt with ehaztened butterfly
There remedy for all grlefand that thrift Il Is
little things It does necessarily mean
but 1t does comprise wholesome regard 1or tle na u
IL old fashioned hat time is and the place is
The truth cannot strongly urged. There abn
indications that il will be heard whereas one Two
years sanity lost in the discords Of the
NAN marketz have broken The golden flood has
ckling And the dollar is slowly
Many grown-ups are still obdurate. they will
And, in the meantime let the children know OF the
f+ " NJ I cbldran sas have M nrecent@ and no Taonie
at opportunity nculate
the value Of savings And whatever taught there be
There excuse waste opportunity has
been the thrifty child The banks preach
savings in all of their advertising. Their facilities
Moreover the government affords ideal advantages
the It's Thrift Stamps and Treasury Savings
comprise method for odd dollars
be safely invested and become interest
They the only securities issued by the that
guaranteed value at all times before they mature
They be redeemed at the post office at time the
all that he invested plus
Any school boy girl Will find these gratifying meth
Of OF funds tuition fixed intervals book
purchases the graduation expenses And if allowed
accumulate they might become the substantial basis for
college and university education.
1t acquire information concerning these
moi nDla OF
literature it be secured from the Government Savings
ganzaon OF the Tenth Federal Reserve District at Kansas
City The big point that benevolent government offers
systematic plan everyone for quarters grow ol
and dollars into hundreds And if the elders
datory about getting sound practical everyday savings
scheme to working by all have the children do it. For
must start And many schools conducting
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
Blessed Be
The Saver

a weeks Tenth Federal Reserve district oIcaS
handling the work savings organizations or
the Treasur Department editorial contest among the
editors district The prize went 10 the
FIdorado Kans Times whose blessed Be the
Saver
This editorial follows. worth reading for the excel
len manner in which pctu-s the conditions Of todz! com
pared with the conditions OF Jew months ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
AMHERST ELEVEN WILL GO
WEST FOR GRID CONTEST

AMHERST, Dec. 12.-Amherst 3
football team will go West next year
for the first intersectional game in its
history, playing Oberlin at Oberlin,
Ohio, on October rs, according to Am.
herst's 1922 football schedule, an
nounced today.
Oberlin was not defeated during the
past season, and among others beat
the powerful Ohio State eleven. 1t will
be something of a coincidence to find
Oberlin's 1922 captain, Reese Rich
arda leading the eleven against Am
herst, for back in 1918 Richards was
captain at Williams, Amhersts trtidi-
tional rival, during the days of the
S. A. T. c. Columbia again appears
on the Amherst schedule.
The schedule follows:
September 30. Bowdoin at Amherst.
October Z, Columbia University at
New York; IA, Union at Amherst; 2l,
Massachusetts Agricultural College on
M. A. c. Field, Amherst; 49, Oberlin
College at Oberlin, Ohio.
November 4, Wesleyan University at
Middletown; IL, Trinity at Amherst;
IS, Williams at Amherst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
CONzAGA OPENS
COURT SEASON
WITH VICTORY
Takes on Emerson institute To-
morrow Afternoon After Win
ming Two Games.

Gonzaga College, starting off on a
pretentions basketball schedule, takes
on the Emerson Institute five tomor-
row.
With wins scored over Hyattsville
High and the Eastern High school.
the Gonzaga lads are beginning a
heavy schedule which is expected to
prove their claims for District basket,
ball championship honors.
GonZaga has lost several of last
years stars, but is expecting TO pro.
duce first-class five this season with
material on hand and those who have
reported for the team.
The schedule follows:
December 10, Emerson; Is, Tech
at Y. M. c. A.; II, Sacred Heart. of
Baltimore; 81, Business; January a,
business at Business; 10. Eastern:
IA, Mt. st. Joseph's at Baltimore; Ii,
Georgetown Freshman; IS. George
town Props, Garrett Park; 81. Loyola
23. Georgetown Freshmen, at George
town: 25, Mt. st. Joseph's; February
4. Georgetown Props: IL, Sacred
Heart, at Baltimore; is, G. u. Fresh.
men at c. u; IS, Loyola at Baltimoi g;
"a. st. Johns; 2S. Hyattsville, at
Hyattsville; March 10, st. Johns. at
ST. Johns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
kUMACAE SAYS
He MAY RETURN
FOR T|TLEPLAY
Japanese Tennis Star Wants to
Represent His Country in
Davis Matches Again.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Ichiya
Kumagae. who helped put Japan into
the challenge round Of the Davis
Cup contest in 1921. leaves tomorrow
for home. He is returning to Japan
by way of Europe. sailing on the
Aquitania for England. After spend
ing a short time there he VIII visit
several continental cities before TAX
ing ship for the voyage through the
Suez Canal and Indian ocean to his
native land.
kumagae, who came to the United
States first in 1916, has been here on
this trip since 1918. During those
years he has been one Of the most
active tournament players in the
country, having competed in most
Of the important events in the East
and Middle West. He has also play
ed in some Southern tournaments,
so his game is widely known to the
tennis public.
Both he and his team-mate in the
Davis Cup matches, Zenzo Shimidzu,
have been very popular, for wherever
they played their fine sportsmanship
has been applauded fully as much as
their skill with the racket. Both are
recognized as splendid players who
rank among the worlds best.
kumagae states that he probably
will return to the United States next
summer, although he does not know
exactly when he Will arrive. 1t is
his understanding, however. that ia
pan will challenge for the Davis Cup
contest of 1922, and with that in
mind he is particularly keen to come
back to make another try for the
trophy. He said also that Sh midzu
probably will be in the United States
again next summer. Shimidzu left
for India in October. but it is under
stood that he will be transferred to
one of the offices of Mitsui & Co.
here, so that he will doubtless be
available for the Japanese Davis Cup
team.
II II turns out that both these
players represent Japan, their
matches in the Davis Cup contest
will arouse the keenest interest. The
fact that America is already consid-
ering candidates for the 1922 team,
and that Japan has such an expe'
rienced combination available, indi-
Gates the prospect Of the keenest
competition in 1922 of any that have
been played for this cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
SCHOOL F|VES
HARD At WORK
IN BASKETBALL
But One Change in Coaching
Systems With Two Teams
Standing Out for Honors.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

While the high school championship
basketball season begins after the first
Of the new year, all of the scholastic
quints are working forward for
smoothness and accuracy in their
games and are endeavoring to get a
first-class start on the floor campaign.
From last years complement Of
coaches there has been but one
change. James Colliflower, former
Navy coach, Is in charge of the Cen
trail High tossers, supplanting G. A..
Metzler, who is. running some fifteen
teams at the institution.
Wilbur M. Apple, Of Tech, Is again
in charge of the Manual Trainers.
Tech was unusually lucky in grabbing
the title last winter but has several
of its stars in line this year.
At Western George +. Green is
struggling along with a majority of
unusually inexperienced lads. West
ern lost practically all its star players.
Charles Guyon, of Eastern, has
started his youngsters off on a cam.
paign already. Eastern dropped a
tight game to GonZaga the other day
chiefly because the regulars had been
withdrawn. The Easterns came
through with some fine performances
and are expecting to repeat this year.
Michael Kelly is again at Business
and reports but one veteran returning
for the quint. Despite the handicap
Business is expecting to cut figure
in the title games and is beginning to
get to work on the floor.
From indication 'he title series In
going =" ~ r hvtiy contested argu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
DARTMOUTH WILL MEET
BROWN FOR THREE YEARS

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. IA
three-year football agreement be-.
tween Brown University and Dart
mouth College was announced to-
day when the 1922 schedule for the
Green eleven was made public.
The teams, which did not meet this
year, will play the first game under
the agreement at Providence on No
vember rs Of next year. In 1928 the
contest will be on Braves Field at
Boston on the Saturday that Har-
ward plays Princeton at Princeton,
and in 1924 the Brown eleven will
come to Hanover. ..,
Dartmouth will play two games on
the Polo Grounds in New York next
fall, meeting Cornell on Armistice
Day and Columbia on November Is
Two dates, October "a and Novem-
Der 4, are pending. with proposals
from several colleges under ccnsid-
Grafton. - SO.
The remaining contests on. the
schedule, all Of which will be played
here, are: September 30, Norwich
University; October Z, University Of
Maine; October IL. Middlebury; Oc-
tober 81, Vermont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12

Chicago players carried off most OF
he individual honors, being listed as
eaders in three positions, the official
fielding records made public today
show. Charley Deal leads the third
packers, Charley Hollocher the short
fielders, and Max Carey the outfield-
ers.
Samuel Bohne, Of Cincinnati. heads
he second baseman with a percentage
Of 1913. John Rawlings. Of Philadei-
phia and New York. had the most put
outs, 342. the most assists, +9b; the
most errors, 80. and the greatest num-
Der Of total chances, $50.
Deal Is In Lead.
Deal. Of Chicago. Ia the leading third
baseman. with a percentage of .s73.
repeating both his record and per.
centage of 1890. Norman Boeckel. Of
Boston, had the most putouts. 1884,:
James Johnston. Of Brooklyn, had the
most assists, 312, and tied with Nor
man Boeckel for the most errors, 80
each; James Johnston. of Brooklyn.
had the greatest number Of total
chances, 507.
Hollocher, of Chicago, holds the
honor position among the shortstops
with a percentage Of 1858. David Ban
croft. of New York, had the most put
outs, 1886. and the most assists, 646.
John Lavan, Of st. Louis, and Ivan
Olson, of Brooklyn. made the most
errors. 40 each: David Bancroft, Of
New York, had the greatest number
of total chances. Ss1. p.
Flack, Of Chicago. Is the leading out.
fielder with a percentage Of .989.' Max
Carey, Of Pittsburgh. had the most
putouts, 431: most errors, 10, and the
greatest number Of total chances, 466;
while Fred William. Of Philadelphia.
made the most assists, 20. Hr.-..
Schmidt Out Front.
Walter Schmidt, Of Pittsburgh, leads
the catchers with a percentage OF .sS6.
He made the most putouts, 438; most
assists, 100, and had the greatest mum.
Der Of total chances, 566. Ivy Wingo,
of Cincinnati, made the greatest mum.
Der of errors, IS, and Otto Miller, Of
Brooklyn, had the most passed balls,
IL.
While ten pitchers went through the
season with perfect fielding records.
the actual honors go to Jesse Barnes
Of New York, who handled 81 chances
without an error. Barnes also had
the most putouts, ~; Eppa Rixey, OF
Cincinnati, had the, most assists, 81;
Hugh McQuillan, Of Boston. made the
most errors, 9, and Joseph Oeschger.
Of Boston, had the greatest number, OF
total chances, 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
QUINCY A. c. WILL TACKLE
FOUR TRANSFORMING WEEK

The Quincy A. c. basketball team
will play four games this week in
what promises to be the hardest week
on their schedule. Tonight the team
journeys to Alexandria to meet the
fast Light Infantry five; tomorrow
they play the Calvary NJ. e. Church
quint; Wednesday they play the Wash
ington Barracks five a. Liberty Hall,
and on Saturday they play the unde-
feated Stewards Business College
quint, at Liberty Hall.
The Quincys have to date, won six
straight victories and have yet to be
defeated. Teams wishing games should
get In touch with Robert Cover, 1902
North Capitol street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
TRIP" COLLINS
DUE To BECOME.
DETROIT T|GEE
New York Fans Believe He Viii
Figure in Deal at Big
Annual Meeting.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-warr
Collins. the "two-gun" man fro.
Texas, will. annoy some manage
other than Mr.. Higgins next season
The Texan has been placed on IL.
market and probably will be handn
over to the Detroit Club in a dea
that will bring Veach and a right
handed pitcher to the Yankees
Howard Ehmke is believed to b.,
the pitcher Huggins is angling for.
Collins should be a wonderful,
pitcher, but isn't on account Of his
peculiar temperament. Two years
ago he started on the high road to
fame, but was a complete fizzle las,
season. The Texan has all the nat
uraI perquisites of a winner. His
speed Is effective and his curves
break sharply. He lacks the spirit.
however. and nobody will blame Hug
gins for passing him along.
Kip has had q thorough trial
with the Yankees and has failed. He
did not concentrate on his work last
season, was careless with his con
troll and was seldom effective in tn
pinches. He is a good front run.
ner.' but otherwise an indifferent
performer. 80
Possibly Ty' Cobb thinks he can
instill a, different spirit in Collins
and bring him back here with the
Tigers to harass the Yankees a Ii
Shocker. II Cobb can do that Hug.
gins will acknowledge his mistake.
Hug, however, cannot be blame,l
for the Shocker thing. He had never
seen Shocker In action before he un.
dertook the management of the Yar.
KEGS and included him in a deal on
the advice of other Yankee officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
Plan To Get In A Lot
OF Work Before
Jobs Are Gone

The future naval officers at An
napolis apparently are planning on
indulging in as much action as pos
sible before the Hughes plan takes
the ships from under their feet.
The eight-oared crew of the Naval
Academy. if plans under way at
present succeed, will row against
Harvard and Princeton on the
Charles. meet Syracuse and Penn
at home, and then take a romp up
to Poughkeepsie so as not to slight
any one. If any odd moments are
found. the Navy men will prob
ably dash off a race with Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
PLANS TO PORTEcT ALL
PROFESSIONAL SPORTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.--An organi
zation which aspires to become a ma
tional body for the protection of pro.
fessional sport has been formed mere
today.
The body will be known as the Ma
tional Sports Alliance and win have
chiefly to do with boxing and wres..
ling. Billy Gibson, manager of Benny
Leonard, Is president Of the new or.
ganization, and most of its officers are
boxing managers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12

ment between Central and Tech, with
Eastern, Business, and Western ex-
pncting to have something to say
about II.
All of the schoolboy teams have
listed games with the Army and Navy
Props, Emerson Institute. Gonzaga,
Georgetown Props. Episcopal High.
and out-of- town teams.
Schedules are about completed and
the teams will get into action in tbs
titular series just after the first Of
the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
Roamer Scores Win.

Speed won over hrawn at Alexan-
dria yesterday afternoon when the
Roamer A. c., of the Northeast sec
ton, turned in , 7-to-0 victory over
the husky Drcsdnsught a. {. The
Capital athletes PUSHED the ball across
the Virginians' line i'm the third quar-
ter after Allan had made q twenty.
yard dash off tackle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
Bozo Lads Ahead.

The championship OF the Northeast
section of the 145-pound class was
decided yesterday when the Bozo club
detected the Terminal A. c.. to 0.
in a hard.fought battle. Boucher's
run of fifty yards for q touchdown
featured.