davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
ASKS PROMPT
ACCOUNTING OF
TAXED INCOMES
Revenue Collector Lists Cues
tiOns Taxpayers Should
Ask Themselves.

With the approach Of the period of fl
ing income tax returns, Jan. TO March
10, 1922, taxpayers are advised by NJ.
Bert Thurman, collector of internal reve-
nue., TO lose no time in the compilation
Of their accounts for the year 1921. Col
lector Thurman points out a new and
important provision of the revenue act
of 1921 which provides that every per-
son whose gross income for the year
vas over 5000 shall file a return, re
Sardless of the amount of net income
upon which the tax is assessed. Returns
are required of every single person whose
net income was 81, 900 or over and every
married person living with husband or
wife whose net income was $4,000 or over.
Widows and widowers and persons sepa-
rated or divorced from husband or wife
are regarded as single persons.
Net income is gross income. less
certain deductions for business expenses,
losses. taxes. etc. Gross income includes
practically all income received ny the
taxpayer during the year; in the case
Of the wage Garner, salaries, wages.
bonuses and commissions; in the case OF
professional men, ali amounts received
for professional services; in the cases
OF farmers all profits from the sale OF
farm products, and rental or sale OF
land.
In the making of an income tax re-
turn for the year 1921, every taxpayer
should present TO himself the following
questions:
What ware your profits from your
business, trade. profession or vocationE
Did you receive any interest on bank
deposits:
Have you any property for which you
received rent:
Did Won receive any income in the
form Of dividends or interest from stocks
or bonds:
Did you receive any bonuses during
the year:
Did You make any profits on the sale
of stocks. bonds or other property, real
or PERSONAL
Did You act rs a broker in any trans
action from which you received com
missions:
Are you interested in any partner
ship OF other firm from which you re-
ceived an income:
Have you any income from royalties
OF patents?
Have you any minor children who are
working?
Do you appropriate. or have the right
to appropriate. the earnings Of such
children: If so. the amount must be
included in the return of income.
Has your wife any income from any
source whatsoever: If so, it must be
included in your return or reported in
a separate return of income.
Did you receive any directors fees or
trustees fees in the course Of the year!
Do you hold any office in a benerie
society from which you receive tncOmeF
Answers 10 all Of these questions are
necessary 20 determine whether a person
has an income sufficiently large 10 re-
duire that a return be filed and may be
the means OF avoiding the heavy penal
ties imposed for failure to do so within
the time prescribed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

loudly checkered suit.
The scenes change quickly to Thibet,
where Tinney appears in his Shriner
costume and brown derby, b som1ng the
grand Da7denella'' of the joint. Here
figures one of the most finished actors in
the show, n white horse which has an
aversion to Frank and shows it at every
opportunity. Tinney appears only for a
short time as female impersonator, but
he gets away with it big. He explained
to the audience that it took them ten
years to get him to play that part. In
the next scene Frank nearly comes to
blows with the orchestra and in the
final one he winds up by falling into the
pit
Tinney has a side splitting line of gags,
pulled in his hesitating way. He ex-
plains that he knows everybody's part
but his own. His hesitation over his own
part at times is one of the funniest of his
stunts.
But while Tinney is a large part of
the show. he is not the whole show
Far from it First and foremost, besides
Tinney, is the chorus which, is extremely
easy to look upon and which has much
more to do with the show than most
choruses. stunt, performed almost
solely by the chorus. combined with the
song 'If a Wish Could Make 1t So,'
stopped the show. The chorus-not the
principals-was called back time and
again. 1t wound up by asking that the
cast be given a chance to appear. This
song, together with Tickle Me" and
We've Got Something" are the mu-
steal hits of the show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

alone before the applauding assemblage.
She refused to take the other curtains
by herself and graciously summoned the
other principals of the company TO share
this remarkable ovation.
That gracious act of Dorothy Francis
in sharing the honors Of the evening
with those who so we'll aided in the
effective presentation of the operetta. told
me more about this grand opera singer
than if I had interviewed for two
hours. \ fine tribute. Miss Francis, TO
the womanhood of the stage The audi
ence did not fake its applause last night
and it came from the heart. Miss Fran
els did not "act' for effect-she desired
that others Of the company share in the
honOrs. and they did \ wonderful
sight, Miss Frar IS. 1t is a pleasure AZ
least once to see great artist De human
enough to share the glory of the evening
with others.
The waltz:
Oh, yes. Years have not aged the mel
ody. It is as sweet as Of yore. 1t gets
into your blood and you can't shake it
off. Miss Francis and Mr.. Liddy en-
gagged in a duet. She wanting the man
to say, Il love you" He vowing that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Dancing and spectacular costumes have
a large part in the production. Oppor-
tunity is given for a number of excellent
dance turns. There are two dancing
teams, Frances Grant and Ted Wing,
Both are excellent and both are ably
assisted by the versatile chorus.
The production contains one scene
which is both unique and extremely
beautiful. This is the scene known as
the ceremony of the sacred bath. The
curtain rises on stage to which is
flowing great sheets of soapsuds on
which coIored lights are played. The
sheets of suds fall from a height of
six or eight feet and completely sur
rounds the stage. From the midst of
the suds the dancers appear The effect
Is both fascinating and beautiful.
Among the supporting cast who de-
serve special mention are Doris Arden,
Rowland Woodruff, Vic Cassmore and
Lillian Ring.
"Tickle Me" is we'll balanced show
with a comedian of the very first class,
a beautiful and accomplished chorus,
good dancing, beautiful costumes and
spectacular scenes. What more could
the tired business man ask?
The engagement closes at the Murat
Saturday night.
Il l. =
ALSO ON VIEW.
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Saving Woman in Half" at
&. F. Keith's; princess Minstrel Maids, -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
FRANCIS TURNS THEATER INTO MELODY PARADISE
FrankT inneg GUes Tom Marshall Smoke
Marshall q Smoke Tip

he will not. Then the tantalizing waltz
music played by a most capable orches-
ira. And then the waltz of waltzes. They
dance. Others float in upon the stage in
the wave of melody. Suddenly upon the
stage glide two dancers and they dance
this waltz 2c I never have seen it done
before. They stopped the show and our
good friend, Jefferson de Argelis. had
a most difficult time in getting proceed
ings started cgain.
1t is in the second act where the male
sextette sings a comedy gem, Women"
This is the song which gives Mr.. de
Angels one of the biggest comedy
chances of the evening. This song tied
up proceedings for quite a spell"
Miss Francis scored two big personal
triumphs last night while singing vii
va very tricky. melodieus morsel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
PARK BODY SCANS
BIDS FOR STANDS
Figures Higher Than Last
Years Awards.

The board of park commissioners to-
day has under advisement bids for the
privilege of operating concession stands
at four parks, received at the weekly
meeting Thursday afternoon. The high
bids are considerably above the figures
upon which awards were made last year,
the comparison being as follows: Ellen
berger Park, $500 to $50 for 1921; Brook
side Park, 81 POI to $3.50; Garfield Park,
81 ,211 to $500, and Douglass Park, 81 ,0o5
to $3.50.
The assessment roll for the seventy
five foot building line in Meridian street
between Maple Road and the canal was
confirmed A preliminary resolution for
acquisition of nine acres west of Meridian
street and north Of Pleasant Run, which
had been intended as right-of-way for
extension of Pleasant Run boulevard,
was rescinded The board approved a
preliminary resolution for acquisition of
playground site south of School No.
80 The school is at Bell View Place
and Ohio street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

will, but as presented at English's last
night it exceeds any of the modern stage
musical comedies.
Dorothy Francis. with the aid of
big company, transformed the theater
last night into a paradise of melody.
At the close of the second act, when
the strains of the famous love waltz of
The Merry Widow were pounding at
the very heart of the audience, glorious
Indianapolis HOOsier folk showed their
appreciation for this real melodious treat
Several curtains We're taken by the COM
pany and then by the principals. Miss
Francis bowed and tossed Il kiss to the
audience as the ovation increased. The
curtain rose again as Miss Francis stood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Rabbi Feuerlich to
Speak at the Temple

Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht will speak
at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation this evening, at the
Temple, Tenth and Delaware streets.
Rabbi Feuerlichts subject will be, what
Christmas Means to the jew" and he
will present the association of Christmas
with the Jews in its broadest interpreta-
ton. A special musical program has been
arranged by the choir for these services,
which the public is invited to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Honest to goodness actors marry and
raise families just like any other ordi-
nary human beings. If they didn't
would We have that noted trio OF stage
celebrities-Lionel. Ethel and John
that is-the Barrymores? Ask William
HOdge-he1l confirm the story for Bill
has four Riddles and there are score or
more stars at present before the public
who can boast Of from one 10 four of
springs. Perhaps the youngest father of
large family on the present day stage
is Eddie Cantor. singing comedian and
star who comes TO Indianapolis for a
Christmas week s~-enga cement ut the
Murat in his big revue, THE Midnight
Rounders," opening next Monday after
noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

and while singing
Il Love You So"
with Mr.. Liddy in
the third act. AS
to lie Q, Miss
Francis is an artist
of grand opera
ability. She knows
the MESA &c Of
song and the value
Of letting an audi
ence know what
she is s IN g n &
about. Her voice
was the real cause
of that big ovation
last II i 6 h t. 1t
would not be fair
If l did not state
right here and now
that Mr.. Lilly, Mr..
De ANGELS. Mario
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
wOMAN's RUsE NETS $4,000.

PARIS, Dec. ga woman rushed ex-
citedly into the mansion of NJ. Jean Sterr
at ChaEtilly and informed Nine. SterI
that her husband had been hurt by
motor car two blocks away. Mime. Ster1
hurried to the scene, but found no trace
of her husband. On returning she dis
covered $4,000 worth of jewels had beer
stolen during her absence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

the WIDOW j dmeS
Liddy as the
Prince; Marie
Wells as Natalie /;
Frank Webster
as Camille de
Jolidon; Jeffer-
son De Angels
as Nish, a mes
senger of the en-
ba ssy, and many
others TO sing the
tantalizing score.
1t is seldom in
the history of
the thelter that
such a competent
inging and dane
ing organization
has ever been as
Sembled for a
revival. Call il
4 revival If you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

which opened a
at the Murat
Theater ] a 8 t
night. Frank ap-
pears successive
ly-and success
fully--as a black
faced property
man, au natural,
an Arab-w ! t b
the accent Oh the
first syllable and
with a derby in
stead of a tur-
ban-a female i'm j.
personatOr and a
Broadway swell
with a checkered
suit and a false
mustache.
The show opens
with a scene in a
California m o To-
ton p j c t Il r e
studio dominated
by a most curl
Gus person, a mo-
ton picture di-
rector with o u t
leggings. Frank
meanders in with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

at the Lyric; ''Pen Nell" at the Park !;
"Disraeli," at Loew's State; ~ Prince
There Was" at the Alhambra; 1.-THE
Beautiful Liar" at the Circle; THE Call
of the North" at the Ohio ''Trailin,'
at the Isis; Hush Money" at Mister
Smiths AIS Fair in Love- at the
Colonial, and "Under the Black Flag
at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Wells (of splendid stage appearance and
Splendidly trained voice. and the many
o; hers in the cast, including the Marso-
yian dancers, the Marsovian troubadours,
and the two dancers in the final act, aid
in making The Merry Widow" the most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

meritorious revival in the last five years.
The scenery in the first two acts was
painted by Joseph Urban. fou need no
further guarantee that the effect is 100
per cent The famous Cafe Maxim scene
was painted by Robert Bergman with the
proper understanding for the speed" Of
everything in the place.
Need l say more?
Those who attend Englishs today and
Saturday should send a telegram to Mr.
Savage for his Christmas gift to ,Indi-
annapolis.
Nearly forgot to tell you that the cur
tain is at SIS o'clock tonight. but the
curtain rises ut 8 o'clock Saturday night.
The Merry Widow" with Miss Francis,
is surely a paradise of melody.-W D. II.
i i i
CONCERNING
FRANK TINSEY.
If Tom Marshall cant find good o.
cent cigar he might cut 1O-cent one in
half.
Frank Tinney couldn't find a good 10
cent cigar. SO he smoked two scent ones
at the same time.
This is one Of the many stunts Frank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Eddie has four CHICKS who answer 70
the name Of Cantor-and they are all
girls There is Marjorie, 6; Natalie, 5;
Edna. 3. and Baby Marilynn just 15
weeks old. This quartctte of prospective
Trima dounas and leading ladies. is the
proundest possession of Mr.. Cantor, who
TO prove that he is the youngest stage
father, proves by the family Bible that
he is just - years old
Mr.. Cantor says that it is a great
thing for a musical comedy star to
raise a family of girls, for who knows
the way the show business is going when
he may need TO organize musical
comedy company Of mis- own. Then look
what help it viii be to have the ground
work Of a big chorus or n prima donna
or ingenue OF two in the family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
A paradise of melody.

A paradise OF melody.
That is what Englishs was last night.
And it is all due TO the generous eff
forts of Henry W. Savage in giving the
American stage a new production of the
famous Merry Widow and assembling
a cast headed by Dorothy Francis of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

his face BACKED, smoking his two cigars
and the fun begins. The fun ends when
the curtain drops with Tinney in his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Other attractions on view today in
clude: Saving Woman in Half" at
3. F. Keith's princess Minstrel Maids"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

pends upon the result Of inspection
made by inspectors of the Department
of Agriculture when the product ar
rives in this country.
This inspection consists in check
ing the meat with the foreign meat
inspection certificate for the purpose
of identifying the product, after
which aothorough physical as well as
laboratory examination is made, and if
nc disease or condition which renders
the product unfit for human food is
found it is marked gu. S. Inspected
and Passed" and permitted entry.
Meats which are refused entry OH
account of not complying with the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

extract, and fancy meat food pro-
ducts. Such products include pate
de foie gras, liver paste and truffles,
mortadella and salami sausage, Drawn
etc.
The fresh beef and mutton arrive
principal yin frozen condition, though
some chilled beef is receiver. The
beef usually is heavy, we'll marbled,
and Of very good quality.
AS many as 100000 lamb and NUT
ton carcasses arrive on single steam
er from Australia and New Zealand.
The lambs are quite uniform and Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

of all kinds, about two thirds of which
was New Zealand lamb. This lamb
is now being exported to England.
While meat imports Of last year show
an increase over the preceding year,
they do not establish a record, as the
imports for 1914 were 323,000,000
pounds.
Imports Include Many Specialties
The principal kinds of meat which
the United States has been receiving
lately from foreign countries are fresh
frozen beef, fresh frozen mutton, can
ned corned beef, veal, sausage, beef
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
UNITED STATES IMPORTS
many KINDS OF MEAT

Although the United States is the
greatest meat-producing country in
the world, it has received considerable
quantities of meats from other coun-
tries, according to the records Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Last year the United States
imported 160,00O,000 pounds of meat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
NOTICE OF DIscHasass

will apply to the Judge sof Probate
for Clarendon County, SI c., on the
30th day of June, 1921 atJI1 o'clock
a. m. for Letters Of &piseherge as
Guardian for Louise CarSgfia Weaver,
formerly minor. sst!RsE
George LsGypaon,
& rFsS41 Guardian.
Pinewood, May soth, AS, pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

Federal meat-inspection regulations
are either exported or rendered un-
suitable for food purposes. l358
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
What's Going
On T ID ay

keception, AnSrics nisation School
eesenth and o streets northwest. 4
& ,; N. Addresses BY Representsiiv.
Ciyoe Kelly Dr. Abram eimon,- ana
1tant superiutehdent Of schools
lobby concert. Y. N. c. A.sp.n
Fraternsl visitation, Mou,t ys--
non Council No. ia Dsurht.r, Of
America. wHshington Han Th,ea
street and PennsylvanIa sren1s
s:i5 p. m.
Dance. Avalon Club. Mr., pv.,.
i'is X street northwest s<so .. M.
Meeting, Filing A,soei.,io,
Thomson School. 81. m.
Carrivsi ball. BARRIERS un,o, Il.
cal aas. Old Masonic Hall. So. m
Meeting, Columbian wome, a,
George Washington university' ,as,
X street northwest, I:5O D. m.
Tea. women's welfare A..o,,..
ton formerly women's Even,,,
Clinic 1922 Eleventh street norm.
west. >. m. Miss Janet Richard,
will speak. -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
DEATHS.

Jemima A. Mills. so years, George wash
ihrton University Hospital.
Helen N. Ship, 20. 52l Rock Greek
Church Road.
Huro Kuerschner. "A. Providence Hospt.
Richard Meagher. IS, Bureau Engraving
and Printing.
James A. Dee, "a, 2o22 ist st. nv.
Neten Metahl. "a, U. s. s. II. Hospital.
Corinne II. Brewer, y. Powhatan Hotel
ophelia Lewis, 81, sibley Hospt
John Zaneer, 4s, q. S. s. Il. Hospt.
r. B. Peele, IS, $40 Pa. ave. NV.
Celored.
Robert Holland. g. 643 st. Sc.
Eliza Parker, 50, Garfield Hospt.
Hattie Pinn. 10. 1889 9Th st. NV.
Luey Cole, 80, st. EliIabeth's Hospt.
william Burns, "a, 1900 p st. NV.
James II. Jones, 90. 5sth and Dix SITS. ne.
william Greer. 40, 3e2 n ST. sw.
Joseph A. smothers, 81. SIS md st. se.
Theresa Dishmsn, g hours. a2is sherman
ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
BIRTHS.

White.
George ID. and Mary N. Mccoy. girl.
George A. and Margaret T. Peter. girl.
Thomas and Margaret Z. Finch. boy.
William c. and Ruby H., Garrick. boy.
Melvin L. and Julia L. kendrick, girl.
william o. and Mary A Gladmon. boy.
Peter ]. and Nellie NJ. Murray, girl
Stanley ]. and Gertrude H"rRn, girl.
William l.. and Dorothy Kehl, boy.
]. and vincente Dolls. girl.
Quirino and Ethel Simbulan. boy.
Augustus W. and Shirley Wolstencrott
irl.
william A. and Nellie r. Jump. boy.
Bertram II. and Elizabeth A. Ashton. girl.
George V. and Sarah Bullough, boy.
James y. and Marjorie II. Oakley, boy.
wiIfred r. and Martha s. Putman. girl.
Edward, X. and Floria V. Hayes. boy.
james X. and Elsie Howes, boy.
Arthur L. and Charlotte Z. Hiidreth. boy.
Bertram c. and Elsie p. Lelsey, boy.
Tom and Constantine Chaiuhas. girl.
Jollie II. and Linnie s. DeRieux, girl.
Francis c. and Mary NJ. Russell, boy.
Colored.
Walter and Agnes West, boy.
Joseph and Ethel Fields, girl.
Japletto C. and Lillian Nelson, boy.
Andrew and Agnes Belt, girl.
Leroy and Edna u. Murdoch, girl.
Joseph p. and Annie T. Banks, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
STATE EVENTS
Cleans Up Family
When '61 Veteran
Denounces Wilson

WINCHESTER, Va, April 10: -
Raleigh S. Brown, Of whitacre.
pleaded guilty here yesterday &c q
charge Of assault last Sunday. dur
ing whi he cleaned up the whole
of William Largent, his
neXt-door neighbor. because Lar
gents father-in-law. James Shuler,
a Union civil war veteran. had re-
peatedly denounced former Presi-
dent Wilsonsin violent language.
Brown said he had been calling
at the Largent home on Sundays for
a long time. and that he listened
patiently to Shuler's opprobrious
epithets with reference to Wilson.
but that on last Sunday he lost
patience and gave the old man .
''renteel thrashIrg."
Largent and others interfered. II
soon became a free-for-aII night.
Heads were cracked and some blood
spilled. Brown said he left when he
thought the Lsrgent and Shuler
contingent had enough.
81 was defending the good name
of the greatest man in the world
today and have no regrets" Brown
said.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Air Service EmpIoye .
Dies at RiUerdaIe Home

RIVERDALE, Nd, April lo.-John
A McRae of the aviation branch of
the War Department died at his
home here yesterday after an illness
of two months. aged 50 years. He
had been a resident of Riverdale for
about eighteen months.
He was born in Ontario. He was
a member of the Nebraska bar. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by four
daughters. Mrs. II. F. Barker. OF
Minneapolis. and the Misses Jean,
Jeanette and Ruth McRsc. of River
dale: one son. Kennath a. McRae.
and a grandson. Robert Bruce Nc
Rae. Funeral services will he held
Monday morning at IL o'clock from
the home.