davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
QUEEN IN PORT
YESTERDAY;TW0
DAYS OVERDUE
Held Up by Snow Storm and
Tides Between Wrangell
and Juneau.

After being delayed two days by a
heavy snowstorm between ketchillan
and Juneau, the steamship Queen,
Capt r. McGilvary. arrived in port
here at $50 O'Clock Yesterday after
noon. and left the Channel at 2:30
O'Clock this morning for the South
by way of Skagway and Sitka.
The Queen had 200 tons Of freight
for the Channel. 1870 tons for juneau,
10 tons for Douglas. 80 tons for
Treadwell and for Thane. The ship
did rot put in at Thane. Seven
days mail and 81 passengers were
put off here.
The ship has cargo OF 800 tons
of coal for Fort Seward and 100 tons
OF coal for Sitka.
The Queen left Ketchikan at 6
m. Saturday and put in at Wrangell
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon \
heavy snowstorm delayed the sailing
from Wrangel. the boat coming 10
Petersburg at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning. Because OF the tides the
boat was forced 10 lay outside the
Narrow5 until 3 o'clock in the alter
noon. Sailing from the PETERSBURG
nort at O'Clock Sunday morning
The Queen did not arrive NJ Taku
Hal,hor until 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon After unloading freight
the boat left the Harbor and OF
the way out met the gasb5a, Judge.
coming in. The Juneau High School
baskes hall team was taken aboard
and the Queen made this port "a
$50 o'clock in the afternoon.
One hundred and thirty tons Of
cannery supplies were unlodied At
Taku Harbor
Passengers arriving here were.
From Seattle-Gus Morgan. H. Nj
Smith Mrs. H. Denis0n and child, T.
Pierce, Mrs. Inez W Whitlock, c..
Hatton, II Raden. Mrs E. Erickson,
G. Barnard, Mrs G. Warner, Mrs. NJ
Gardner, ] Jackson. Miss Il. Wilson,
Francis Morton, Mrs. NJ. Morton and
infant. Mrs A. Cleveland. Miss h. Z.
Stewart, Mrs w. j. Pigg, Mrs. f. A.
Coffin. Eugene Coffin, Gordon Coffin,
Shiela Coffin, Lynn Coffin. Mrs. r.
r. Nather and son, Mrs. H. {. Her
nand and three children. Mrs. Mary
r Brown, Miss Emily B. Foote, John
Jaun. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McMui-
Ian. From Ketchikan-R. G. Green.
Mrs d. ]. Williams. d. G. Allen, {.
Goldstein. ]. Meherin. ]. T.. Hail,
Maurice Ohmen, Frank Manning.
NJ. Arnold, Minnie Fieteen. p Poloff.
T. ]. Raate. Miss Billie LaHurr. From
petersburg-L. A. Woodward. Miss
Myrtle Cornelius, II. f. Preston. c.
| l.. Krum, Neil McGregor. From
Wrgngell--Mrs. Kelly, Miss Lucy
Kelly.
Passengers leaving juneau Were,
For Skagway-C Johnson. Mrs. c. F.
Hatcher. Jacob koski +. J. Charlton
Terry Egan, Tony Hyde, NJ. l.. Eek
| Nart. A. II. Johnson. For H1ines-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie .Seyd. X Moses.
Iaryev Cook. For Sitka-Mr. and
Mrs. +. Takona and child. G. NJ.
Smith. b. b. Golan. Henry Durham.
=. A. Currie.' For Petersburg-G l..
Rich. For Ketchikan-Mrs. X. Warn.
VI. C. Rugg. F. A. Aldrieh. r. Mauer.
Mrs. Robert Scott. For Se1ttle-An-
| hony O'Mallcv. ] Huttula. J. Ahola,
Mrs. Rose Tiffany. Mrs. Edith Man.
.ers. Neil McGregor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
20 TONS COAL GOES
THROUGH MCCORMICK
WHARF At WRANCELL

Seventy tons o. 5al, unloaded from
the froighter Juaolu, vert through
the Mccormick wharf. WrangcH. max
ing a hole 90 feat square, some time
during the night Of Thursday last.
This is according to officers on the
steamship Queen, in port here yes
terday.
The hole torn out in the wharf
was the only injury to THE structure
The coal was unloadod in the middle
Of the wharf in eceord with inetruc-
lions given to Officers on the freight
or by the city officials in charge at
the deck, Officers on the Queen said
Il is NOT known whether the coal
will be salvaged.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21

II the merchants of today can AT.
ford to sell their wares alta lower
price they will tell you of it in the
advertisements.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21

Are you waiting for the price of
some article to be lowered? Have
you watched the store ads! Today's
may carry the good tidings.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21

PRINCESS MARY HAS
Is ABOARD FOR HERE

Fifteen passengers for Juneau are
aboard the Princess Mary. due in
port early this evening from the
South. Those fer here are j. H..
eann ard wife 7 d. White, Roy
Rutherford, I. + p Kccgan. E. Pet
eraon, Carl Anderson. Miss Olive
nille Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Miss
NJ. G1'dstein, w b Maurin, w Hoff-
nan, Carl Grahn Radie Alexich and
Nikola Blug
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
YOU MAY 1--WE TO BE A
HUNDRED

But that would be long shot bet
Lots of better odds on
M Friday the oath. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
Northbound


PRINCESS MARY due tonight
at $3.50 o'clock.
Scheduled SsiIinqs
ANITA PHILLIPS will leave for
Sk1gWay at L O'Clock tonight,
ADMIR- u WATSON, scheduled
to sail from Seattle March %.
NORTHWESTERN. scheduled to
sail from Seattle March %.
QUEEN scheduled to sail from
Seattle March 26.
JEFFERSON. scheduled to sail
from Seattle March 20.
Southbound
PRINCESS MARY southbound
early Thursday morning.
VICTORIA scheduled southSound
about March %.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
MARINE NEWS y
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
lerly
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
FOR RENT-Apxrtments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - THE Cozy Corner OF
Juneau" 2. 8. room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families. ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by it,
self. Strictly private in every
respect. including linen. lights.
baths. etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
SO and up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
SHRINE DANCE.

Monthly dance OF the Southeastern
Alaska Shrine Club. THURSDAY
evening. March 23rd. ELKS' HALL.
Masons of all degrees and their
ladies cordially invited. No printed
Every Noble of the
Mystic Shrine urged to attend.
l.. L. HARDING,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
FERRY SCHEDULE

Juneau Ferry u Navigation
cDmp3ay
EFFECTIVE JAN. IA. 1922
Leave Juneau Tor douglas. Tread
we'll and Thane.
*7:10am 80; 1ep.m.f 9:4Op.m
9:3Oam.+ "4:40p.m. 11;30p.m
I2:00noon' 6:3Op.m. s1:00a.m
~: 0Op.m. s7:30p.m.
Leave Douglas for Treadwell and
Thane
.7:25a.m. *3:25p.m+ 9:55p.m.
9:45a.m. s4:55p.m. 11:45p.m.
12:15p.m 6:45p.m. s1:15a.m.
Leave Treadwell for Thane.
7:30a.m. 3:30p.m.t
12:20p.m.t 500p.m.
Leave Thane fer Treadwell, Douglas
and juneau.
Sloan. 4:05p.m.t
12:35pm.t 5;15p.m
Leave Treadwell for Douglas and
Juneau.
s:25a.m. 4:20p.m.+ 1O:00p.m.
a.60a.m.t 5:3Op.m. 11:50p,m
12:50p.m. 6:5Op.m. s1:20a.m.
Leave Douglas for Juneau.
a:30a.m. 4:25p.m.t l0:06p.m
9:55a.m.t 6:35p.m. 11:b6p.m.
12:55p.m. 6:65p.m. s1:26a.m.
2:15p.m. s7:46p.m.
s-Thane
Freight will be accepted.
douglas only.
S-Saturdays only.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21

NOTE Observations
francisco a. o. N
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished houses,
large and small. Mrs. II. +. Hansen
Sth & Calhoun. Phone 2452.
FOUR-room furnished fat; cleo
trically heated, electric range. IN
ouire Coliseum.
FOR RENT - Furnished mouse
and cabins. r. E. Clark, PA Attn ST
UOTSES-Mrs. Montgomery Davis
PIANO FOR RENT-Phone l43
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
Classified
q
Ads

Is THE MEDIUM

10 1hG AAGOttm
Through which the general
public can always have Its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. NJ.
Closing time for display ad-
yert;sements: II A. NJ.
-LASSIFED AID RATES
Ten cents per line arst in
sert;on.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21

Mrs Charles G. Warner returned
on she steamship Queen from a visit
in the South. s3
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Commercial Men Unite to Apply
LaUs of God to Business Affairs

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct 22.--Forina
tion OF the Christian Business Mems
Federation, the announced aim OF which
Is TO assist men In searching, out and
applying the laws of God in iail com
mercial relations was accomplished to-
day by an enthusiastic body OF leaders
in religious thought The organization
adopted constitution and by Jaws and
elected officers. The federation recon-
mended Detroit as the first meeting
place.
The officers are: President, Charles
II. Watts, Philadelphia vice-president.
Albert Wood, Detroit; secretary. Fran
els J. Gable, Kansas City: treasurer.
David Walter osie, New York. A state
ment OF principles adopted says:
The primal aim and object of this
Federation shall be to assist men in
searching out and applying the laws Of
God In all commercial relations.
The scope shall be the commercial
relations OF the whole world, to the md
that uniform prosperity. efficiency,
equity, honesty. justice and fair dealing
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Seven in Masks March Down
Center Aisle and Hand
Minister Letter.
ACTIVITIES INCREASING
Pastor Reads Platform of Or
oanization to Startled
Congregation.

Worshipers in the First Baptist
Church, Paterson We're startled last
night during the sermon OF the Rev.
Frank Mac Donald, pastor of the church,
( by the appearance of seven masked
men, draped in white robes. One bore
an American flag on standard, an
other Ku KluX Klan emblem.
The flag bearers stationed them
selves at the back of the church, while
the five others went down the center
altar, where he knelt. lie then rose
and handed a letter to Mr.. Macdonald.
on the envelope was a written request
that the letter be read TO the congre-
CATION. Mr.. Macdonald read it.
The letter contained 4 platform Of the
lIu Klux Klan specifying as its object
pure womanhood, the advancement of
patriotism, the furtherance of charities
and cooperation with the churches. At
I the conclusion OF the reading the seven
Klansmen filed out OF the church.
Mr.. Macdonald. before continuing his
sermon. said he favored the sentiments
expressed in the letter and had no OBJ
lection to the appearance of the Klans-
men.
The letter was signed Mr.. AiacDon-
aid said, 'Kligrap Paterson Provisional
Klan No. Is. Realm of New Jersey
Between two and three hundred per-
sons we're at the church service.
A Paterson newspaper carried III its
columns Saturday a letter OF the ku
Klux Klan. signed "Kligrap Arthur n.
Bell" The letter contained resolutions
recently passed by the Klan opposing
Bolshevisnl, Socialism, Syndicalism. the
|. w. w and call others isms' detri-
mental to the American system of gov
ernment"
The HI Klux Khan. judging from the
reports OF limitations and the increase in
the number. of letters purporting TO be
signed by that organization. has grown
to considerable proportions i'm New
Jersey during the last three or four
months.
The Ku KluX Klan during the latter
part OF August sent letter 70 the
Board of Education of Paterson pro-
t,sting against the plan which was be-
irg considered 10 resume teaching Ger
man in the public schools. The Khan
In this letter denounced what il termed
the. recent increase in German propa-
ganda. which has as its object the res
toration of the German monarchy and
tie resumption OF the fight Of the Ger
man Empire for supremacy OF the
world.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Discover 4OO-Year-Old
Bible Worth $1OO, 900

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
II OSTON. Oct. 22.--In a large
u collection OF books recently
presented to the Cambridge
Municipal Library BY woman
donor, whose identity is kept secret,
has been discovered an edition Of
the Bible nearly 100 years old and
now valued at 100000. T. Har-
rison Cummings, librarian. has just
learned the value of the edition.
The volume, it is stated, is one
of four eXtant in the world and
came off the hand press of Peter
Quentels in Cologne in 1927. Other
copies are in the British Museum.
London the Royal Library, Stutt-
gart. and the National Library.
Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
outlook Is Unbiased.
Science Produces Tickless Clock
and Oscillating High Power Motor

BERLIN. Oct. 90 (Associated Press) -
The ticlxless clock In one OF the boons
promised humanity through the discov-
cry of q German scientist who has been
devinR In the field of oscillation. An
audience OF Government officials, sci
cntists and newspaper men to-day witt
messed demonstration OF such inven-
tions by Heinrich Schieferstein. an cngi-
neer, head of the Laboratorium Fuer
Schmingung Stechnik of Berlin.
A noiseless timepiece, which operates
without a lever, was one OF the. speci-
mems Schieferstein used 70 show the
technical Importance OF oscillating
power for high speed power engines and
in the rropuision OF ships, airplanes and
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

shall ~ established everywhere and in
every u tion q life
-Los service re ther than personal
gain s4N be the keynote of our com
mercial ambition
I'VE realize and GeciaIe that God .s
the source " all cur prosperity and
that we must demonstrate his laws IL
our affairs.
THE golden rule, AS ye would that
men should do 10 you, do ye also to
them shall be fundamental in our deal
ings with all people.
THE teaching OF Jesus. as given in
the New Testament and as revealed
by the spirit of truth promoted by
Jesus. shall be our guiding light.
I'm all meetings o. this federation "a
chair shall be reserved for Jesus Christ,
the Unseen Guest, whom We acknowl-
edge to be the direct head of our work.
I'm all cases where the rule of action
is in doubt the matter shall be sub
mitted in prayer to the Holy Spirit, with
the center thought, What would Jesus
dor"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

gliders. A German-Amerlcan corpora
ton has been founded in Berlin for wide
world exploitation Of these discoveries.
Fred A. Britten OF Illinois, Representa-
tive In Congress, Is said to be inter-
ested IN the inventions.
To-day's demonstration was featured
by an oscillating motor. claimed 10 be tho
first synchronizng motor perfected. pro-
ducing vibrations Of connected flap or
disc synchronously with the movements
Of the motor The promoters contend
that the inventions mean great saving
in power.
Schieferstein hit upon his new idea
through studying the manner the oscil-
lating currents In wireless transmit en-
ergy 10 each other.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
KLANSMEN CONDUCT
SLAIN GIRLS FUNERAL
Demand Police Board at St.
Joseph, Mo-, Be Retired.

ST. JosFPrr. Mo-. oct. 22.---With mcm-
bers OF the Su Klux Klan in charge oi
the funeral service. Nellie Hale, aged
l4. who was killed Friday night by a
shot supposedly fired 10y police. was
buried to-day. A crowd estimated at
5000 waited in the cemetery for the
cortege. in which marched 500 members
Of the Klan, robed and with their hoods
raised.
No uniformed police were 10 be seen.
Klansmen handled traffic in the streets.
Two klansmen and the six girl frisnds
of the victim were pallbesrers. At the
grave hundreds OF klansmen stood at at
tcntion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
PASTEUR INSTITUTE
TO RAISE MONKEYS
Will Permit Them to Live in
NotiUe Forest.

SDeciul cable 70 THE NEw YoRK Hrs,tD.
Copyright. f9ge. by TINS Nrw YoaK ursAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. ~.
Apparently stirred by the successful
monkey gland experiments conducted by
Dr. Serge Norouof. the Pasteur Institute
has taken steps 10 establish q monkey
reservation in the heart OF Africa that
scientists may not lack subjects whcthcr
for gland experiments or FOR attempts
10 find a cure for tuberculosis.
Dr. Wilbert OF the Pasteur institute
intends TO leave early In January and
will fence in large area IN an African
forest. where apes may continue 10 live
their normal lives until they are needed
for scientific purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
KU KLUx MEETING BROKEN UP
Crowd Forces Police Chicf at Nc.
KEGS Rocks TO Take Action.

PITrsRrRcH. oct. 22.--Scores Of per-
sons massed IN front OF hail IN Mc.
KEGS Rocks this afternoon told Chief %
Police Edward Reider that II he did not
prevent a ISu Klux Khan meeting within
the hall they would"
Reider broke up the meeting. The
crowd dispersed X X. KS from Pitts
burgh, who organized and advertised
the proposed organization meeting. were
on hand IN fuil regaiis when Reider took
4erirn
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
.BONAR LAW SELECTS
new CABINET LIST TO
PRESENT king TODAY
Will Call OH Sovereign At
ter Conservatives Elect
Him Leader.
RECEIVES LORD CAVE
Occupies Center OF Political
Interest as Lloyd George
Goes to Country.
PARTIES IN CONFUSION
II
PARTIES IN CONFUSION

LONDON, Oct. % (Associated Press).
Andrew Bonar Law will be elected
head of the Conservative party to-
morrow and Immediately thereafter is
expected to visit the King, accept his
offer to form a new Ministry to sue
ceed that of Lloyd George. and submit
his list of Cabinet members.
Throughout the day Mr.. Bonar Law
was busy putting the finishing touches
to his list, and the center OF political
interest shifted to Onslow Gardens,
where he was at work. Lord Cave,
former Home Secretary. visited Mr..
Bonar Law. but nothing developed to
throw light on the future.
Mr.. Lloyd George went TO his
country home and Winston Spencer
Churchill. Secretary of the Colonies in
the retiring Cabinet, promised to issue
statement shortly. and at the same
time announced that his political view
point had not been changed by recent
events
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Gov. Miller Asks O'Brien
Why Hylan Should Go

Special Dispatch 90 THE NEW YoRH HEsAIp.
CYRACUSE, Oct. %. When Gov.
- Miller, at his James street
home, was asked tonight
what he had TO say in reply to the
assertion made in New York last
night by Corporation Counsel
O'Brien that he intended to remove
Mayor Hyian Immediately upon re-
election, he said:
Il have said nothing about re-
moving Mayor Hylan. Does Cor
pofation, Counsel o'Brien know of
anything which ought to cause
Mayor Hylan's removal?"
Just that and nothing more.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
AMUSEMENT TAXES
show Big DECLINE
Unemployment Largely Re-
sponsible for S16,356,395
Decrease in Revenue.
MOVIES LOSS HEAVIEST
Nations Total Bill for Paid
Entertainments Is
S733,739,374.
MOVIES LOSS HEAVIEST
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Oct. 90.

Washington. ID. G.. Oct. 90.
The American people spent $780,
000,0 900 less for amusements last year
than the year before. of which not
less. than half, or sS0,000.000. repre-
sents falling off in the patronage Of
motion picture shows.
Other amusement enterprises SUI
fered from the slump, but not so
much as the movies. Legitimate at
fractions, such as plays, were we'll pa
tronized. although the audiences were
considerably reduced in NUMBER be-
cause OF the high railroad rates and
for other reasons. Prominent among
the causes Of the decline was the
prevalence of unemployment. as many
as 100000 persons having been out
of work. at one time. This condition,
which has now ended, caused q large
part Of the public to spend less for
amusements.
The situation is shown in the pre-
liminary figures on tax collections pre-
pared for the annual report of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. The fig
ures are for the Government fiscal year
begun July I. 1921. and ended June so.
1922. and the comparisons are for the
previous corresponding period
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Relief Committee.

Citizens IN the ueighborhood formed
a relief committee 20 raise funds 10 aid
the persons made homeless. Members of
the committee are Henry Frank, chair
man: John J. Deitz. Deputy Commits
sionor OF the Department of Water Sup
ply: Judge Francis y. Macusco OF Cen
cral Sessions; Warren Hebbard. Deputy
Commissioner Of the Department OF Pub
iic Markets senator salvatore \. Co.
illlo, Assemblyman owen NJ Herman,
Alderman Edward r. Kelly and Alder
man Timothy J. Sullivan. Martin "
Kennedy 46 Dcy stree. was appointed
treasurer Of the committee. Head
quarters were established at EOS East
ii6,h street and 1851 Lexington avenue.
Contributions 70 the relief fund will be
received at those place..
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
2 outlay for the Nation.

Even so. il meant that the outlay Of
every one OF the 100. 900. 900 inhabitant.
spent during the year total of s7.3S
for taxable amusements. or in other
words that the outlay for the nation
was sT3S. 739.S1i70-- almost three-quar-
ters of . Siil!cn doiara
This represents all forms Of amusc-
ment on which tax is levied. theaters
naying legitimate attractions. theaters
playing vaudeville. theatcrs showing mo-
ton pictures. concerts. cabarets baseball
games, open air parks circuses and
shows of every description. The Treas
ury Department. for obvious reasons
does not keen separate records concern
Ing tho returns for each Of these classes
of attractions
Under the law as revised OF January
l. 1922. the tax was abolished on ad.
mission tickets selling for less than 10
cents. Previous TO that the tax had ap-
Piled. one cent being collected on all
tickets which cold as low as five cents
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

The dead are:
SAMUEL SILVER. years old.
FANNIE SILVER. -.
SARAH SILVER. 90.
BEATRICE SILVER. H.
NATHAN SILVER, so.
SIDNEY SCGARMAN. 81.
CATHERINE SUGARMAN, 70.
ABRAHAM MAT1LSKY. 30.
MRS. ANNA MATILSKY 80. his wife
TONY AAIORROSA. Z.
EUGENE AMORROSA. ..
MATHILDO INGLESO. 90
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
The Rescue Work,

william Conners. 90. Of i55 East
ffoth street. who lives across the street
from the fire. was burned about the
face and arms in rescue work. lie was
in bed when the flames broke out. lie
dressed hastily. ran TO the flaming
structure and swung five children from
the third floor into the outstretched
arms Of men below. lie also saved Mrs
Nathan silver. whose husband and four
children were burned 10 death. lie car
ried Mrs. silver down the burning stairs
on his back.
James ODonnell. II. Of 1885 Park
avenue. who was in q restaurant eating
when the fire started. ran to the build
ing ana swung himself TO the second
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

The law provides. as is commonly
10 cents or fraction thereof in the cost
of tickets OF admission to entertainments
of every kind. IL is not. OF course. a
tax of 10 per cent, since 1t amounts 20
more than that where the admission
price Is sum not divislble by ten. That
IS. the tax on a 25 cent tickets is cents
which also is true Of ticket sold for
80 cents For the purpose OF easy cal
culation in this article. however the rule
of 10 per cent. may be taken as fairly
well reflecting the situation.
During the twelve months ended .fune
80 last the Government received s73,-
3.93747 in admission taxes. as COM
pared with sS9.730. s32.9i the year previ-
GUS. The reduction. therefore, was si6.-
356.S95.s7. which becomes the basis for
the statement that the public spent
160,000.000 less for amusements last
year than the year before. On the basis
of 10 per cent. the amount would b,
$16S.56S.s5i.7o.
On the theory that taxable amuse.
ments are available for 100. 600, 900 IN
habitants of the United States. which
hardly is the case considering the seat
tered country population. the decrease
was s1.6S for every man. woman and
child in the country. The fact is. OF
course. with anlusements centered
largely in the towns aud cities. that the
actual decrease was greater than that
sum.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Continued on Page Four.

Thcatricai and Hotel and Restaurant.
A Advcrtlsing will be found on Rage io.--dds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Continued on Page Two,
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
OUR CENTS ELSEWHERE
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with il. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before