davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

andN and and
December Bonds dated Principal nd
in dcnomnah
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Bankers Trust Company
Hannahs, Ballin & Lee
William r. Compton Co.
Remick, Hodges & Co.
from source. which we believe to be reliable
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

appreciation OF the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
100. and divide the remainder by this
number of years the bond has to RUN he :
fore maturity For example. II q per
years to run. the annual return viii bs
cf interest IL pays. and the result Will be
66s per cent. Tho difference between par
and the market price wiil be 10 points.
points By ten years. the quotiens will ba l.
This figure is to be added to 6.se. which
is the annual return. and the result. 7.6s
per cent. Will give you the approximate
yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes

Legal Investment for Savings Banks
Connecticut and other
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to sn-
oestors sctl De aasioered IN this col-
uo''l ~ sohich case only initials soill
oe Used. Others ,cill Do ansivered b.
saof. Address oil Inquiries, inclos.
;sg stamped, addressed envelope. to
Ssanonc'dt Editor, The Tribune, I55
NosScM Street, Ne,c York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

....loShlW West Elec 5sl 2 -. ss5s
C...1t6Ai 1922 & -. 93i.
.1o54 -. ssas / ..-s 9sss
las 1850 Wick Spen Still l 49, 80 "a
... S5A Ist Is 1855 ev es 1923
Westing ElecI .... 95ss ~ 49,. So
7s 1881 Wilson Co Istl w isconstn
IL ....1o5 IS 1ai1 4s l94e
1o4Tsl i -. sSa4 / -. "a
To figure the precise yield ON bond It
IS necessary TO use yield tables. but the
approximate yield roughly be figured
out by the following formula Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into the rate
OF the annual return II the bond sa selling
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
$6,ooo,ooo
state of South Dakota
5129o Bonds
5h% Bonds
Dated November IS and December I, 1921
Due serislIy 1891 to l94l

nc December Due Ito
and Bonds dated November 5.adJ and
o / Principal and tpDuben New York
in o
froma a ederaln Taxes
Legal Investment for dTruFu New York.,
Connecticut and
of The
Assessed Valuation
of
at
These Bonds in the of counsel obligations
md
ofp
rest on these Bonds
AMOUNTS
ito abou 52Oo6
Evening star., 1921-04-05
ELDERS BACK OYSTERS
STAND TO ENFORCE LAWS
Association of Presbyterian
Churches Promise Support and
Laud New Commissioner.

Commissioner Oysters determine i
stand for law enforcement, as an
nounced through the press, received
the Endorsement of the Elders Asso-
citation of Washington Presbyterian n
Churches at a meeting last night in
the Northminster Church. A rising
vote was recorded in approval of the
stand and promise was made of un-
divided support by the associa tion.
washington should be the best
city in the nation for law enforce
ment." declared Wayne Il. Wheeler of
the Anti-Saloon League at the meet
ing. Congress is back of the law,
which was enacted by a two-thirds
majority. and Congress will support
the police department and the fed
eral officers if they do their duty"
he said. Such officers as Commits
sioner Oyster are IAN honor to the
city and a terror to aw-breakers,"
Mr.. Wheeler added.
Alfred d. Calvert was elected presi-
dent of the Elders Association for
the ensuing year. Other officers were
elected as follows:
William NJ. Terrill. vice president;
William A. Countryman. secretary,
Judge Lorantz, treasurer; Theodore
F. Sargent, historian. and Stanton ].
Peeile. John NJ. Foster, George E
Crosswen, John S. Sherry, Frank L.
Middleton H. F. Lowe. Arthur F..
Gordon. Alfred Shaw and William H.
Richards, members of the advisory
council
Evening star., 1921-04-05
KALORAMA CITIZENS OPEN
DRIVE FOR new MEMBERS
Letters From District Commission
ers Laud Efforts of Asso-
Citations Here.

A drive for new members has been
opened by the kalorama Citizens As
sociaton, under the leadership of
George +. Mitchell, chairman of the
membership committee. A. Coulter
Wells is president of the association.
What the District Commissioners
think Of citizens associations is re-
vealed in three letters just received
by the association. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph. president Of the Board of Com
missioners, said:
1T is pretty generally conceded that
citizens associations are almost in
dispensable in a community like ours.
Personally, / have never forgotten
the valuable services they rendered
me during my previous term as Com
ways been grateful. l hope l may
have their fullest cooperation dur
ing my present tenure of Office
Capt James F. Oyster. Commission
er, wrote this association as follows:
Il am heartily in favor of local civic
associations.
The views of the citizens of the
District of Columbia can be expressed
by no better means than through
these associations. We have here no
right to vote or other means of indi-
eating our sentiments, and it is only
through close cooperation one with
the other than we can give voice to
our views. This cooperation is best
obtained through the various civic
associations organized here in the
District.
II am very glad to see the progress
that has been made. and it is my sin
cere wish they will continue to grow !"
Col. c. w. Kutz, Engineer Commits
sioner. wrote:
In view of the political situation in
Washington. where the residents have
no voice in Congress or in the selec-
ton of their city officials, the value
of concerted Intelligent community
action and opinion cannot be too
highly estimated. I think Ii is the
duty Of each Individual to take an
active interest in his city's affairs,
and this can best be done through CO.
operative effort in civic associa-
ton"
The membership drive of the Kalo-
rama association will end April Is.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
FOREFATT1ERS FOUND TARIFF
HARD PROBLEM EVEN IN 1889

Many musty oddity of forgotten
tariff statutes has been turned up by
a search of the Capitol archives. This
has disclosed that the first Congress
assembled under the Constitution
faced the same problem. AS will the
Sixty-seventh. when it meets a week
hence-that of enacting a tariff law.
The first tariff act was passed on
July 4, 1889. Its formal title state
ment of purpose-'.for laying a duty
on goods. wares and merchandise i'm
ported into the United States
carried bluntness which statesmen
for the next hundred years were to
avoid.
1T is necessary for the support of
the government" this first Congress
said. for the discharge of debts of
the United States and for the encour-
agement and protection of manufac-
turers that duty be laid upon goods,
wares and merchandise imported.
Bill of Two Pages.
1t was Just 1O9 years, the compila-
tion shows, before such a straightfor-
ward statement of purpose about EN-
couraging and protecting manufac-
turers' would be made again in an
import tax statute. though the pur-
pose was most evidently behind most
of the scores of following acts. So
quired only two pages of the COM
mittee print. against more than 100
for the PayneAldrich act of 1909.
Too simple. it probably was. for
q year 1ater-August 10, 1790-Con-
gress passed IAN act making further
provision for the payment of debts
of the United States"
More deftly, the purpose of the next
tariff bill as it passed on March :.
1892. was stated to be for the rails
ing of farther sum of money for
the protection of frontiers evading
any remarks about protection of in
dustries. Its duties were increases.
and one duty imposed was ION coal,
per bushel. four and one-half cents"
Two years later the famous Tripoli
troubles arose and Congress. on
March IS. 1894. assed AN act to
protect the commerce and seamen of
the United States against the Barbary
powers This act slapped on gen.
eral increase of 21a and 10 per cent
ad valorem duties. The statute stat
ed itself to be temporary for one
year, but the title proved to be too
good to be wasted. Year by year
after, clear up TO 1913. Congress re-
iterated its laudable purpose, re-
enacted its increased schedules and
announced it was going after the
'Barbary pirates with continuation
Evening star., 1921-04-05
OFFERS HUNTERS TROPHY.
Silver Plate for Winner of Horse
Show Event.

Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder, widow of
the former Washington real estate
man. has offered a costly silver plate
as the trophy for the winner in the
event for fox hunters at the annual
spring meet of the National CAPITAL
Horse Show. Military and Amateur
Racing Association, to be held on the
grounds at the Virginia end of High
way bridge, from May IL to II in
elusive.
The offering of this prize has made
this class one of the interesting fea-
lures of the program Melvin c.
Hazen, general manager of the show
is confident there will be at least
fifty horses entered in the competi-
ton for the plate.
The plate must be won twice by ihe
same owner before it becomes his
personal property. The winner in the
fox-hunter class this year, however
will hold the trophy until the nexi
meet.
Mr.. Hazen expects to be able to fol.
low Mrs. Warder's offer with Other
Evening star., 1921-04-05
BE[G|ANS TO GUARD
GERMAN WORKERS
Communist Activities il
Moers District Calls for
Military Protection.
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
COpyright. 1921

Copyright, 1921.
COBLENZ, Germany, April 5.-The
Belgian military authorities in the
Rhineland have decided to garrison
with armed forces the mines and fac-
tories in the district of Moers, north
of Crefeld. in the Belgian zone of oc-
cupation. They hope thus to put an
end. to the anomalous labor situation
which developed there about a week
ago when communists occupied the
plants and forcibly prevented peace
able workmen from performing their
daily tasks. They miShandled a So
cialist labor leader. who opposed their
policy, and proved too much for the
German police.
Belgian troops were called upon to
preserve order, prevent destruction
and drive away the agtators. but
and went away the bolsheviki re-
peated their performances. Once a
small shooting affray occurred and
the situation in the zone began to
grow intolerable. People wondered
why disturbances should continue in
even in the Ruhr valley. were kept
quiet. 1t was important to see that
the Germans were given no excuse
for diminishing the coal supplies to
France.
Though apparently unpretentious,
this Belgian move has real signifi-
canoe. for it means extensive inter-
ference by one Of the allies in Ger
man civilian affairs. Heretofore the
garrisons on the Rhine have kept
strictly within the bounds of mill
tary law. By virture Of the Rhine
land agreement of 1920, it was an
snounced that the allies would enact
no measures affecting the civilian
population save in so far as it was
necessary to preserve the safety of
the allied troops.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Of the tariff for another twelve
months.
In 1913. however, the nation went to
war with Great Britain, and in a
Congress announced IAN additional
duty of 100 per cent on all perma-
nent duties" to be collected for the
duration of hostilities. The tax on
imported salt. incidentally. got UP to
20 cents pound.
This was about the end of the early
tariff era. according to the compila
ton. For the next forty years most
of the acts were labeled Ito reduce
duties" This they plainly did. for
bushe1. Congress was fruitful of en-
aceme nts ito release from duty iron
prepared for railways" an dthe like.
Presidential proclama tions reduced
schedules even further. One dated
February 25,. 1858. noted that vessels
and subjects of his holiness the Pope"
were no longer to be charged higher
customs rates, because reciprocity
with the holy see had been arranged.
But the tariff came back with the
beginiAg of the civil war. Congress
on March 2. 1851 passed AN act to
provide for payment of outstanding
Treasury notes" 1t was composed of
twenty-siX pages of tariff schedules.
This length foreshadowed the modern
era.
(1v1l VAR Problems.
With misplaced optimism, on July
IA, 1862. Congress asserted it had
passed IAN act increasing. temporari-
1y, the duties on imports" The sue
ceeding war enactments took the
word temporary completely out of the
congressional taX-laying vocabulary.
With the end of the civil war. acts
reducing import duties went into ef-
feet. but on March 8, 1883. when the
modern political controversy over tar
if was we'll under way. the title was
almost as politely evasive as the YER
sion about the Barbary pirates. 1t
was called "An act to reduce internal
taxation"
One or two measures designed as
reductions intervened. and then Con-
gress came back. after a century, to
speak as straightforwardly under
President Mckinley. in 1897, as it had
under President Washington The
tariff label officially was "An act
to encourage the industries of
the United States" The Payne-Al-
drich law, enacted some sixteen years
later. used almost exactly the same
words. while preliminary drafts of
majority proposals to come before the
new Congress which meets week
hence indicate that the Mckinley
Washington precedent will be re-
spected again.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
STIR REVOLT BY TRADE RELA TTONS
URGED IN LE7NIN SECRET ORDERS

should always be raised at the end
Of negotiations with foreign firms.
The guarantee would not be forth
coming, and thus the firms would be
obliged to refuse the orders This
would furnish useful basis for
stirrlog up discomfort among the
workers"
Soviet delegates are further in
structed by the communication to
stay at the best hotels and spare no
i. expense: also to make efforts to "buy''
the press. Special attention is call
ed to the importance of arming
workers to serve as nucleus for
fighting units.
The Daily Telegraph also publish-
es the instructions. This newspaper
says they were issued to the soviet
trade delegation in Constantinople.
The London Times, however. repre-
sents the plan of Lenin as being
world wide.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
SALVATl0NISTS' NEW ERA.
Has Completely
Changed Army's Work.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Prohibition
has eliminated the Salvation Army's
greatest problem. Commander Evan
geline Booth reported in a state
ment of Industrial conditions made
as a result of a countrywide in
vestigation. Henceforth the activi-
ties of the army will be directed,
she said, toward special amusements.
recreation and providing proper home
and school influences for boys and
girls.
The future work will be the pre-
vention of evil, including the opening
of boarding homes and clubs in all
cities
Evening star., 1921-04-05
INSURANCE MAN SUICIDE.

MONTCLAIR, n. j., April 5-Ezra
De Forest. seventy years old. q
trustee of the Penn Mutual Insurance
Company Of Philadelphia. committed
suicide today by jumping from the
body was found in the driveway by
his wife.
He, had been in failing health for
several years. He recently returned
from a winter in Florida little i'm
proved.
Mr.. De Forest was general agent
in New York of the Penn Mutual
Besides the widow, he leaves two
daughters.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
ARMY ECONOMY ORDERED.

Shortage Of funds for transporta-
tion of personnel has caused the War
Department to restrict movements of
enlisted men in the foreign service
until after July 1. The order sus-
pends the return to the United States
of men whose terms of foreign duty
expire before July !, and also di-
rects that no requirements be sent
to foreign duty detachments until
after that date. Rigid economy in
the matter of Army freight and ex-
press shipments was also directed.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
CITES HIGHWAY PERlLS.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. April 5.-The
spring term of the circuit court for
Prince Georges county began here yes
terday. with Judges Fillmore Beall and
B. Harris Camalier on the bench. In
charging the grand jury Judge Beall
called especial attention TO several
cases where persons leaving their
homes but for few hours have been
robbed.
The judge declared 1t was almost
dangerous to travel over the highways.
and stated that the newly organized
state police force should have the CO.
operation of the local officers.
IF these highwaymen are caught
and convicted. the court can be relied
upon to do its duty" declared Judge
Eeau.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

By the Assoca ted Press.
LONDON. April 5-An undated
document purporting to contain Sc
cret, detailed instructions from Niko-
lai Lenin. the Russian bolshevik pre-
mier, ordering soviet trade missions
abroad to stir up revolution is pub
lished by the London Times. The
document, which is signed .'Buttharin
Berezin, for third internationale
executive" and "Pavlov-VeItman, di-
rector of the council of action for
propaganda in the east" says, in
part:
Trade relations must always serve
for communistic propaganda. Their
primary object is spreading discon-
tent among workers and soldiers and
preparing strikes and disturbances.
'"The point of state guarantee
Evening star., 1921-04-05
TAKE RIDE IN STOLEN CAR.
Two Men Arrested When Driver
Flees From Police.

Leslie Conrad and Henry Berry,
both colored. the former residing at
1856 18th street and the latter at 3
sumner court. yesterday afternoon
accepted an invitation to ride in an
automobile. They were surprised
when the driver, being pursued by
policeman. jumped from the car
at 11th and S streets, leaving them
to be arrested.
The car, the property of the Hum
mer Sales Company, 1920 Connecti-
cut avenue, had been taken from
in front of 2110 Bancroft place Sun
day morning. A representative of
the firm saw the car on the street
yesterday, the tag having been
changed, and summoned Policeman
Nolan.
Nolan and the firms representative
overlook the car and arrested the
colored men. They gave the name
of the person who had invited them
to take a ride and police are search
ing tfor him.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
CIRCUS LEAPER DIES.

BINGHAMTON. n. Y, April .
George NJ Kelly. known throughout
the world as circus lea per, died here
last night, aged eighty years. During
his career he was connected with sew
etal large circus combinations and
gave exhibitions before crowned heads
of Europe. He claimed to be the first
man to leap over eight horses, camels
and elephants, doing the triple somer-
sault.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
REDS SIGN TO AID TURKS.
Soviet Russia Pledges Military
Support Against Allies

Soviet Russia pledges military sup
port to Turkey in the event the latter
government is attacked by the allied
powers or by Greece, according to a
summary of the treaty concluded
March 16, between the two govern
ments just received here.
Turkey, on the other hand. promises
to refrain from propaganda among
the Mohammedans in the territory
under bolshevik control. and each
country agrees to forbid the passa ge
Evening star., 1921-04-05
ADMITS THREE THEFTS.
Boy Who Escaped From Training
School Robbed Piggy Wiggly.

Ernest Richards. fifteen years old
and large for his age, who is reported
to have escaped from the National
Training School for Boys several days
ago, having been sent there for an
offense committed in Louisiana. was
arrested yesterday by Policeman
Shelton of the second precinct. Police
say the boy confessed being imp1icat-
ed in the robbery of three Piggy
Wiggly stores of $40. and of having
made unsuccessful attempts to rob
three others, another fugitive from
the reformatory being with him.
Sound of breaking glass attracted
the attention of Policeman Shelton to
the rear of a Piggly Wiggly store at
1903 7th street, and he found Richards
ard companion. He succeeded in
capturing Richards
Evening star., 1921-04-05
HowAT's TRIAL TOMORROW.

PITTSBURG. Kan, April Settle
ment of a strike at the mines of the
Patton Coal and Mining Company In,
Pittsburgh since March %, is an
nounced., Alexander Howat and five
other officers of the Kansas Miners
Union are to be tried tomorrow beA
fore Judge A. J. Curran in district
court here for contempt of court in
calling the strike in violation of an
injunction.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

of &.ly forces.hostile to the other over
it's territory.
In recognizing the abrogation of all
former agreements between Russia
and Turkey. Russia further agrees to
remit the Turkish debt to Russia and
both parties promise to abstain from
alliances against the government of
the other.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

trophies for certain classes.
With the country much nearer "a
pre-war conditions than a year ago
officials pI rparing for the show eN'
pect it to surpass the meets of the
past few years.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN.
Rifle Team Beats Harvard and Co.
lumbia Crack Shots.

Georgetown University's rife team
defeated the crack shots from Har-
ward and Columbia universities in
matches this week, the final scores
having been announced today by the
National Rifle Association. under
whose auspices the intercollegiate
matches are being fired
Yale University. which is conceded d
10 have one of the best rifle teams in
the country. will meet Georgetow
later in the week
The scores follow: Georgetown.
49G: Harvard. 4S9; Georgetown. 1876.
Columbia. 393. Maj. William II. Hob
son. l.. S. A. military instructor at
Georgetown, went to Baltimore this
morning to arrange return match
with Johns Hopkins University
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Shaner's Wedding Decorations Invite
favorable comment Finest flowers.
900 14th-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1921-04-05
How to Join

Merely fill out the attached coupon and
send it at once to our store and you will
receive membership blank and full infor-
nation about the Jordan Thrift Club. BY
signing the membership application and
returning it with the fee of Sl.00. if your
application is approved. you will be en-
titled to every Thrift Club advantage on
purchase made any time within 5 weeks.
Fill out the coupon NOW.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
The Advantages to
Jordan Thrift Club
Members
I he

1|Lowest possible prices. -.,s
AStandard merchandise-the Francis Bacon
pianos.
3PriviIege to make first payment con-
siderably lower than usually prevails.
4Privilege of extending remaining paw
ments for a period of , years.
5-Privilege of, returning within 80 days
and payment refunded without question,
6-PriMlege of exchanging instrument se-
Iected without charge within months
Nl0-year guarantee of instrument pur-
chased.
S-PriviIege to make half payments i'm the
event of sickness, injury or loss of
employment.
9-Cancelation of remaining unpaid pay
ments in case of death.
10-fnstrument purchased will be, restored
or replaced without charge in case of fire.
ia stool with piano without charge.
la chair or bench with a pIayer-piano or
grand piano, without charge.
13-Free delivery within so miles.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Groves Is the Only Ccru;ae
Laxative BROMO QCISINE tablets The first
and original Cold and Grip Tablet. tBe sire
you get BROMO.l Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Snow. either fallen or falling, is a
great obstructor of sound.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-27
COMMENCEMENT JUNE 1
AT GOODING COLLEGE

June / will be commencement at
GOoding College and the year, clos
ed at that time, will be the best in
the history of tho school. For 1917
is, the total enrolment was "a,
This year tho regular registration
is 1877 while 1874 other people have
attended the Rural Life School and
the Farmers Institute, both of which
were made possible by the Board of
Home Missions. The gross enroll
ment, since the school was organized
is 422. Counting no students twice
the total number is 282. Of these
so have been helped with work, 46
with scholarships, and 16 with
loans.
Other events already scheduled in
clude Glass day, May 27; Baccalau-
reate exercises, May 20; recital, Con-
servatory of Music, May 30; recital,
Department of Expression, May 81;
welcome at the depot for new stu
dnts, September 5.
DIR. Ross Madden, pastor of I'M
manuel Church, Boise, will preach
the Baccalaureate sermon and DIR.
w. j. Boone, President of the College
will bive the commencement address.
G. H. White of the Ellison-White
Chatauqua and Lyceum Association,
Is president OF the trustees and call
has already been sent out for meet
ing of the Board of Trustees for May
81, at the Lincoln Inn. At that
time, plans will be made for the COM
ing year. The new dormitory for
men, which is now in course of con-
struction, is ready for the roof. When
this is completed the capacity of the
school will be doubled and Gooding
College will be able to care for ESQ
high school graduates, who wish to
take first class Liberal Arts course
or to specialize in Music, Expression,
or other practical work