davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
NECKWEAR

"A very large assortment
of new and fashionable
neckwear. bought especi-
ally for our Anniversary
Sale. Eylet embroidery
vestec with collar. organ
die vestee with collar. cir
cular lace collars. round
collars with eyelet en-
broidery. lace and organ
die collar and cuff sets.
Anniversary Sale Spec
iai .........-....$1.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

responsibility and became The hnyor d
goods, littcns and silks. In 1879 he We
NOTED TO merchandise manager aud /,
general manager which position hl
holds. Under his management the TO
been very successful. as Will be shown
business having doubled in the last
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

IN orc full OF
ginger than ever
and has made
an onviablc re-
cord, for himself
on the ( o u r { h
floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
V. T.. kNOwITON,
Basement Floor Manager.

veteran. This is his fourth anniversary sale
with us and We look forward 10 having him
with us many more. lie takes great pride
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
ART
NEEDLEWORK
SECTION
Stamped Night Gown

Stamped Night Gown
M n d c up ST a m p e d
Batiste Night Gowns on
good material. Sells reg
ular for $3.50. Anniver-
sary Sale Price ...&1.73
Main Floor.
Stamped Glns~ Towels
B lue and red stripe
Glass Towel. stamped for
embroidery S el Is reg
ular for soc. Anniversary
Sale Price ..........J J3F
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
REUBEN HASTINGS,
"SXVEDE"

Buyer of Chnn and glassware.
Mr.. Hastings Joined UP in Dec. 1910. but
since that time he has served Uncle Sam in
the navy during the lie returned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
SILVERWEAR

Bar Plate Silvcr-made
by the Oneida Community
Co, guaranteed for 10
years. Knives and Forks.
Crca Ladies', Gravy
Ladies'. Teaspoons. Table
spoons. etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

TO the many Junior employees who owe their
early training to his teaching. Our present
organization testifies to his success along
these lines, a quarter century devoted to
better work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Ea Z2g2|a|
-. T..
MILLER.
VIINCr of Sta

Leather Goods
Mr. Miller
came to Crews
Bcggs in May
of las st year.
and after ac-
quainting him
self W ! t h tho
Stationery and
Leather goods
took charge
of { In n t de-
partnent the
st of tho
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Sta,nncd Glaes Towels
RIBBONS

A special lot or Heavy
Taffeta Ribbons. the new
designs so much in vogue
for sslshcs or hair bows.
Anniversary Sale Spec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
w. d. YOUNG,
Buyer OF Ladies'
Ready.tO-Wcar,
Asst Supt. and
Vice President
OF the Company

* n o W n a
round the store
as the Tennes-
) c c a n. having
embarked from
that part of the
9 Il n n y South
back In 80. His
] O b W 1T h the
store was first
elevator Pill o t.
He was after
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

he soon made credit manager, which
position he has successfully held for the
past years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
ALL AFT
Crews-Beg ID
Starts Ton1M

Great have other Anniversary Sales this 35rd evehe
1t brings thousands of dollars worth OF
the market carly and our meehsafs
values Just for this
prices lowered the goods bought m as
included greatly reduced prices.
COME TOMORROW TO HELP US CELEBRATE QUE GVE4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Auditor and Asst Treas.
began his connection with
Crews-Beggs on the lst of
July. 1914. His rapid ad-
vancement is due to his un-
tiring efforts. He is con-
stantly studying new meth
DDS in bookkeeping and is
relied upon as an authority
In income tax in our line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Another Big Value for Young Ladies
FRANCES NJ. SkUBE,
Muiistc,

For many years past Miss Skubo has OPP
Grated her shop in connection with Crews
Beggs. and well deserves the name she has
today of developing gowns truly artistic and
most unusual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

I'm our Bargai
Basement, a II
YOU arc assure
4 h c q. r { y W,
20 IN q at a n
i'm o q o W l
there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

his part in thi
o r q a. n ! za.tio
Labor shortaE
don't b 9TH
hifn---a real
tic 1 en- c y e.
gineer."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
CLAIMANTS
TO BIG ESTATE

Portland, Ore. March l1.-Heirs to
the s809;000,000 estate Of the late
Colonel Jacob Baker of Philadelphia,
have been enrolled in two associations
of Baker heirs to- fight in court for
possession OF the property, according
to a statement today by o. Ford OF
Gresham, Oregon. who said he is one
of the heirs and a member Of the
board of directors of the Baker Heirs
association of Detroit, Mich.
Salt Lake City, March 1.-Two
more claimants as heirs to the estate
of ColoneY' Jacob Baker were an
nounced here today. They are H. E.
Baker. a Western Pacific railroad con-
ductor and Thomas w. Hemphill,
manager Of Hemphill Brothers Auto
mobile and Tractor school. Mr.,
Baker said that Colonel Baker was
his great great uncle and that he un-
derstands there are about. 5000
claimants seeking a share Of the es-
tate Het -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
ALIENATION OF
LAND IMPORTANT
WORK IN IRELAND

..NNDublfn..S Feb. .2O.-{Nafl)-The Dali
Eireann'a department Of agriculture
is dealing with what is regarded as
the 'mosti important work of the Irish
government-the aliena-
ton of land from the big estates of
landlords and its distribution among
small farmers, who have not enough
to earn q living,
Since last April when there was a
revival Of the LAND war which has
occupied such a conspicuous place in
Ireland's history, the Dails so-called
land. judgess' have dealt with 229
cases involving about $4,000 irish
acres" Antr-11lrttyh .aftres,is third again
In So Of these cases 2o.s75 acres
we're "alienated," that is, taken by de-
cree from big estates and sold to
small farmers who were able to prove
that they did not possess sufficient
land to provide q living for themselves
and families. In 81 cases Judgment
was given. AGAINST the claimant" the
farmer, IA favor 6f the ,"reaster." the
landlord with; . big estate.
e Many Gases, Pending. "a.
More than 100 cases r pending.
most. Of them in 3Roscommon, which
Is in highly disturbed state. II
- ASANN SNN6SS ~ AoS PSA AAAkkCA W.
deal With 1the1eaeases, Hnn Fein fears
Observation-Disclosures In the spring.
in the districts affected are
said to view the situation with great
anxiety. sTs
The land question has been acute
In Ireland for hundreds of years. It
arose when the first Irishmen' were
driven in. feudal times from their
ancient clan lands. The great war
in the last century cleared off the
landlords and then the British gov
eminent set up the congested districts
board. ,..
Kelvin r. O'shiel. a land judge, told
the correspondent that the Willful and
,ineredible .slowness Of the board is
the principal cause Of the present agi-
Cation. TN Roscommon- alone it is
the. landlord Of 10000 acres Of excel
lent. @untenanted land, and it is. the
lord. Of many thousands of acres, all
untenanted, in Galway, Mayo. Clare
and other counties" he said. These
estates are capable Of supporting at
least $500 people and there are
many valuable ranches lying derelict
in parts of the country where there
is serious conEestion."
Carrying Out Work.
The Dali Eireann, he said, is
Gmerely carrying out the work which
the congested districts board neg
,lected.". II"
Arbitration courts,' 4he continued,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
Halt Way Along.

The sun Of manhood's passing day
has touched the height Of
noon;
The evenings red and slanting ray is
@- coming all too soon.
The morning gave a happy hour OF
fresh and gladstone play,
Aield with butterfly and flower I
chased the time away;
6ut asathe brightsning orb Of day
-; climbed up, the shining East,
II. took away my hour Of play and
~ s songs Of morning ceased!
What shall L do thisafternoon? The
time for play is past;
The time for labor passes soon. and
shadows lengthen fast.
oh, I must to the fields away and
gather there the sheaves,
And garner ear while yet I may from
out the yellow leaves;
When evening comes with cooling
smile and all the west Is red:
I .fain would rest a little while before
I go to bed!
But shall I earner all alone, and pass
another by,
Who labers there to gain his own
while yet the sun II high?
And shall I hide my grain behind a
barred and oaken door.
And close my house, and heart and
mind~fo him who seeks my
store?
II thus I toll this afternoon, I'll spoil
my evenings rest.
When manhood's sunlightsall too
soon; is fading in the West!
i Sioux Falls, 8. D.. March 1.-THE
jury trying Mrs. Anna Matheson,
charged with completely in the MUIR
der Of her husband, Martin, last July,
found her not guilty this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

have been a revelation Of enciency
and dispatch. Now that the way has
been made clear the solution of the
land question is only a matter of
time"
The landlords themselves, who are
mostly 'Unionists. welcome the work
Of the land courts, according to Mr..
O'Shiel. He said that after the SHOOT
ing to death last spring of the Cal
way landlord, Captain Shaw-Taylor,
landlords made earnest appeals to
Dali Eireann to intervene.
According to Mr.. O'Shiel, peasant
farmers with large families find
entirely unable to support
them on the mcagre income from
their small holdings. They are made
desperate when they are unable to
purchase a few additional acres from
nearby estates which often are lying
idle or used only for grazing.
p cit is only with such cases that we
DEAL" he said. 1.-THE burden OF proof
that his holding is uneconomic is on
THE claimant. We do nor touch cases
concerning historic claims to land
through eviction" ~f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
MAKING PLANS FOR CA
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CONGRESS IN A Al |

washington, March I1sSE57EASV ~ the th
meciaiS session Of the senate Up
nfoaching it's end tomorrSGtwslsonsrtess
sional leaders began todssS = 4
more, definitely their plans : for sthe
special1 session OF consrsssNssitsS sps'
called for next month.
Announcement by PresidentatHafu.
ing Of the date for the conyentng Of
the special session. expectedss 1os ns
either today orstomorfoM; ~" ~
e,h Nh To work. The president thaeaan.
nounced that the date would besetther
Anrii 1 or a week later, and Dost
members of congress Swhos'havew cons
ferred with him since the White 81 opee
dinner Of Monday night have received
the impression that April pc
the date chosen. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
PrscA Hieh,

tSS2gT IN AGU000 As. 1S&4El UEi=wAt
Prices continue high. Drsssnakers
justify them by pointing to the
.alaosato the fact, that materials used
were purchased 81 top prices.
M Fort the eastern type OF beauty the,
season Offers, much. There are drap-l
cries and turbans OF all variety Of
,coiorsA and long stringsSof beads Of all
theseolefs OF b e5rainbow. Beads are
tAessarhtters of fashion. -,
sSs YTInSsSeeason's effects have been built
PROFESSIONALLY built women and the
extremely plump and extremely thin
sWomens@will have some. difficulty In
Choosing !becoming gowns,
The corset has again been ignored.
So serious and consistent has become
this GOODNESS to what was formerly
fashion,sabasic principle, that corset
extensive campaign to bring the corset
back into its. proper place. Paris
dressmakers nay that corsets are
simply impossible" II one desires the
,ut1n NJ in sniartness.
s. Featfew: Are Used. !,
Fsaathers play q most important part
lns,3tlaefnew hats. Ostrich iplulnes in
Particular are being used on large
hats Hats tor the most .part are
the head IN many shapes.
Fruit is invading the realm Of
fashion. Bunches Of fruit and flowers
are worn at the waist and some Of
tlfe gowns have~beltsA roses around
the waist. Flowers Fare extensively
used in many other combinations.
The prophecy of, fuller skirts Is
slowly but surely coming true, ac-
cprding to buyers. Although it Is not
"S,o<T Fs,ll1, roo1Swnl. tho 200 onntu 'seY0uynQ
are somewhat wider.
The frail shoulder strap, upon
which 30 much depends, persists in
the new creations. The dressmakers
say they have strengthened it, so as
to avoid Embarrassing cornplica-
TONS" but men buyers say it still has
dangerous aspects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
RESERVATIONS ARE
MADE BIZ AUSTRIA

visnpa, March 11.-Three reserya--
lions have been made By the gosern-
ment Of the Austrian rspublic In &C.
cepting the entente demand for the
surrender Of military material, The
arat would coveIAA the gsrns defending g
the Danube at V1ennA kremaz s :
Tullne. II miles noethWe&. The sec
ond would take exception to 'demands
prohibiting the operation OF military
schools and the third would relate to
the Rehabilitation Of the Vienna
arsenal. The government Is prepar-
ing IN appeal to the League Of Ma
tons. -
The big guns demanded BY the
allies are underwood to be the same
type as those used by the Germans II
battering down Belgian forts at the
beginning IF TIE world waIr..A
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
Excise Tax Against
n. 3. Railroad. Upheld

Fargo, ". D.. March 1.-THE e1-
else tax levied by North Dakota
state was upheld today by Judge j.
W. W~oodrough in federal district
court here. This decision gives the
state an income of about $4,000 a
year on railroad properties, accord
ing to George Wallace, tax commits
sioner, and the law creates a total
income Of about $1zs,0d0 per. year for
the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
THREE PREI1MnNARY GAMES,

Chicago. March 11.-Three pre-
lininarySmatehes and the start of the
round games were on the pro-
gram today for the national high
ney at the University Of Chicago.
Jacksonville, Ind, plays Altoona,
Pa; Punxsatawney, Pa, plays, Still
water, Mimi, and Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, plays Fifth Avenue high of
Pittsburgh this morning.
Athens, Ohio, and w. Lafayette,
Ind, play their second round game
and Jackson, Mich, meets Lane Tech,
Chicago, in the other second round
game. =;
Other pairings await the decision
ing. .Tbe tournament will end sa,-
urday night >,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
POSTAL SAVINGS INCREASE.

Washington, March 11.-Despite
financial conditions described as dis
turbed" postal savings deposits last
month amounted to more than $1O,-
0O0, 900. the %postofice department an
nounced today. Total deposits in the
system IN March / were approximate
ly. $163,550.000
Seven postpfices reported gains in
deposits of. $40, 900 and over for Feb
.ruary as follows: New York, Boston;
Seattle, Brooklyn. Tacoma, ! Roslyn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Shaded portion Of map indicates part of Germany occupied by the Allies
and United States troops ance the anniEice. The three great bridge.
heads at Cologne, oohaenz and Mayence wec occupied By; BsttA.
American French troops 10 strategic points ron which to ntack,
should he occasion arise. Above Cologne O the German side OF the
Rhine, can be sen Dusseldorf, Duisbur. and Ruhrort. taken by French
troops soon after the advance into Germany M ordered.
The occupation of The important sections d Germany by the Allies ITO
punishsGernany fr is failure to acce pt%ths- Allied PREPARATION terms has
begun. The first aggressive 10Y q made bNsgFrench troops which
CROSSED the Rhine north of coosne and took possession OF Dusseldorf,
|RuhrortH and Duisburs. All three cities " important shipping and man.
|ufacturing centers. In addition % occupying these centers tho Allies
plans CALL for imposition by each country of lei a tax O German i'm
under Allied control along the Rhine. - ~%4 II. 1850 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
SEEN ALLEGED MURDERER,

Superior. Wis, March IA woman
named S~taccylis sought here and in
Minneapolis. in connection with the
murder of VIM. Hooks, Minneapolis
thorities here. 81
When Norris Jones, negro, was ar
rested in Superior, he telephoned this
woman in Minneapolis, telling her
what he was arrested for.
Bert Walling, Superior taxi driver,
today told police he took Jones to 4
colored club in Duluth. where q.
I'M gave him $25s on two automo-s
Superior police, was ia possession Of
Hooks >automobile ever since the
murder on the night Of January 30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
Harding Introduces
New Wrinkle In The
1870, So Cabinet Conferences

Washington, March 11.-rfeddent
Harding introduced new wrinkle in
cabinet meetings today when after a
two-hour session he adjourned his
Official family from the cabinet room
to the dining room of the White
House. 1t was said that after lunch.
con the session might be renewed.
ident directly from the executive
wing to the White House and no In
timation was given out as to the sub,
jects that had been under, .discusston!.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
ARGUMENTS mOsE

Washington, March 1l.-Solicltor
General Frierson in closing the gov
ernments argument today in the
corporate bond tax az" before the
supreme court. conceded formally,
that the internal revenue bureau had
erred in assessing ~ profit the differ
ence between the market value OF an
tnvestment,on March I. 1913. and that
on Q subsequent date Of sale.
II the court accepts Mr.. FrisrBon's
view. as Associate Justice Pitney indi-
Gated that 1t would. thousands az In
dtvidual assessments, upon which
millions OF dollars In taxes already
hayeabeen paid, will be annIIled. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
KILLED BY TRAM.

Winona, MINI. March lie. w.
Miller, 81 years old, a retired farmer,
of this city, was. instantly killed when
he was struck by east bound train No.
80 on the Milwaukee road shortly be-
fore noon today a few miles north of
fWinona. He is thought to have been
in the act of crossing. the track to 20
from the home Of one son to that Of
another. adjoining the railroad right
Of q S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
"HOBE, MGNs up

KnoxVillese Tenn, March H.-Hobe
Home Run" Brummetf, Who a.
catcher with 4 minor league club last.
season made 2s home runs. annCufcea
today that hesShad signed With the
Cleveland Americans and WoI1d leave
Sto1nOrfow for the Indtens traininx
camp AT Dallas. Texas!ssa ~. saass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Boston, Mass, March 1.-THE Bos-
ton & Maine railway issued notice to-
day of a proposal to reduce wages Of
certain classes Of employees including
clerks, maintenance of way men. ma
chinists, carpenters, ETC.. on April Is.
1t was announced that conferences
would be arranged with representa-
tives of the employees to discuss the
situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

st. Paul, March 11.-More than
10000 unskilled employees of railroads
in the northwest will be affected by
the proposed reduction of wages, it
was declared here today in railroad
circles. 1t is planned to make the
effective April S.
Officials Of the Northern Pacific
railroad said the proposition had been
submitted to the men, and after dis
cussions between the mems represen-
tatives and the roads, the matter
would be submitted to the railroad
labor board - sea4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

mates some of the costly features of
present rules there probably will be
less reason tostake&up wage reductions
with. the, skilled men. We<are await
ing the outcome of the present
hearing '''%f~FasSt 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

chicago, March 1.-THE Chicago
Great Western railroad which yester-
d3Y announced that 1t would seek
conferences concerning wage reduc-
items for its uHfskilled employees, today
A4hounced that it would propose
2&i per cent reduction for every ong
employed by the. railroad, from tho
pSSsident down.
The Great Western is the first of
the western roads to announce a pro-
p8sed wage reduction for all Of its
einployes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
= IlED MEN
\ NOT AFFECTED
RY WAGE CUT
tcentinusa from 30. Is.

n Nv ypaterday held conference with
r<iresentattveN of Its 10. 900 .sunskilled
Yploysx With the view OF bringing
q but wage reductions. Hale Holden,
pNeeident, announced today. The
i~cSAference adjourned until March 20
t0ts1llow the roads propositions ito be
.pNced directly before the employees
III 441mselves. SE$
approximately 8H cents an hour.
v&fying I'M certain districts. Mr.. Hold
exrsatd. This would make the pay
OF ssSunskilled men approximately 40
c$Hts an hour. ,thesnresent rate being
oSsan average of 48A cents an hour
Sh4 said. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Herald Want Ads bring Results.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-09
SYTUACJA KOLEJOWA W MEKSYKU.
Kapital Ma Zwalczanie Kapitafu.
Podroze1,ie Materja1u zelaznego.
1NNETELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
OGRANICZENIE IMM1GRA-'
cTI ZAPEWNIONE.
n oton q kWietnia.

Washington, 8 kwietnia. -
Bil anty-immigracyjny Dilllng--
hama, kt6ry zostai przyjety ma
ostatniej sesji Kongresu, lecz "a
wetowany zostai przez prezyden
ia Wilsona, bedzie ponownle wnle
stony ma najblizszej sesji kon-
gresu W tel samej forlnie i ME
ulega watpliwosci, IL zostanle
przeprowadzony albowlem do
szlo W sprawie tel juz do poro-
zumienia misdzy projektodawca'
a przyw6dcami Senatu i lzby po
selskicj. Bill ten, tax jak zostai
przyiety ma ostatniej sesji kon-
eresu przewiduje ograniczenle
immigracji do Stanow Zjedno-
ezonych ma przeciag jednego ro-
ku do trzech procent oDco-kla-
iowc6w w stosunku do liczby po
szczegolnych narodowosci zamle
szkalvch w Stanach Zjednoczo--
nych W roku 1910, oraz - ze cd
lgo lipca 1921 liczba obco-kra-
iowc6w jakiejkolwiek narodowo-
sci, ktorzy maja bye dopuszcze-
ri do Ameryki ME moze pre-
kraczac W jednym miesiacu 10
procent ogolnej liczby przypada-
jacej ma dana narodowosc. Obco-
krajowcy, powracajacy tu tyrn-
czasowej wizyty W Starym Kra-
ju, oraz obco-krajowcy, jak ak
torzy, pisarze, spiewacy, ksieza,
pielegniarki, oraz ludzie uzdolnie
nj .fachowo, moga przybywat do
Stanow Zjednoczonych ponad
maximum liczby danej narodo-
woSci ma jeden miesiac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-09
WYPADEK ZATRUCIA S1E
CHLEBEM.

Wczoraj zmaria W Szpitalu Po
wiatowym piecioletnia Sara Ka-
plan, zam. pnr. 902 Maxwell III.
Smierc dziewczyny byia rezulta-
TEN zjedzenia przcz MIA kawaika
chleba zatrutego, ktory przygoto
wal jej ojciec dla wytepienla
szczur6w. Dwoje innych dzieci,
ktorc rowniez jadiy ten chleb,
znajduja sic W szpitalu W stanie
groznym. P. Kaplan zgIosii sic
sam do urzedu policyjnego, "a
komunikowal o wypadku i prosA
o ambulans policyjny dla pre-
wiezienia corki do szpitala, gdzic
wkr6tce po przywiezieniu zmar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-09
MUNICIPALITY KRYZYS
FINANSOWY.

Radca korporacji Ettelson O.
znajmi}, ze miastu Chicago gro
Ii bardzo powazny kryzys finan-
sowy nieznany do tel pory W hi
storji miasta, o lie rada miejska
ME poinformuje legislatury co do
Sunny nadwyzki podatkow, korpo
racyjnych. Ettelson odbyS konfe-
rencje Z L. Hornsteinem, kto-
~ obznajomiony jest dobrze ze
sprawami finansowemi miasta. O.
kazalo sic, re jezeli ME zostana
przedsiewziete Srodki przez legi-
stature, to stopa podatkowa w
tym roku spadnie do so centow,
co przyniesie miastu $4,000, 900
straty. Wydatki miejskie obecnie
wynosza miesiecznie $5O0,OO0 i o
lie legislature ME uczyni tego, CO
do niej nalezy, to deficyt W ka-
sic miejsldej W looncu rolzu 1922
wyniesie $22,OOO,oOo. g..
Podatek korporacyjny W
Springfield zostaS zwiekszony o
50 procent wynosi obecnie So. .15
lecz administracja Thompsona
odmowla podwyzszenia podatku
korporacyir1ego.