davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

9iamanten, in tpeikem, gruaem
uno selbem Cube gefakt. Seben
sic ba5 neueite in n8asfet Gtng
Mpuntin3s." Shleubers Snmelen
9aSen. abn. 5O-51
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

IT&ESESE S&E%A ~ 49s 80 ~ 49,
altreo.Vi EN- An9elfellfe1
lin 51dllnte 8letoer Yaoe en-
meIl1ss1nr5len pellaspelle oe' 1e'1e1
l1n Wfa111ofo moD1e1loen glleI g
80 Ghnr1es &. Qamb pon maoiion,
igNi8 fnpiItp hn11 Erpifnn hi8 mnnton
Bel feiner 91meiter, grau S.. $,
|5tegel am Glib Broabipa 81 8eiu9,
.1,rtoas,.. n;,.fo no,.h,.,h
]. . 9slaa -! S'esals ussU .1..e
NV .sest SDe ~ g.s y, -, 49,
ya.'. ,s;.a -; 4gu.tDs MAJ si,gss s,
s,u .u.1D sfts}sr s2s'l iI1s ~ Ss1s IS 1u ''2@'|
nalsn " :.sfsaE .nissas s 81
66ranl aDphie Better unb Ser
wy .U1an4Saeoo ss o~s1'slau o 9ug.
mass ps1gIsn .pa M .stsn 81; So Y
80 aps,.'l ~. ., oDV1 - s'ss's :
sS = epe ....
seften Mo11tag 11ntertnar id
|Brau 81. 2iiQni bon biereiner @alIenz
INSTRUMENTATION I'M linton 9oipital, BON
nelder fe id IN 3ufrteoenfelle1roer
@eiis erbolt.
urb Trou Sen gro,pn
BON Weit Nelpton 1onnibg ii1o pc pie
gliidli6e1t eltern etnes gogn1enS
6aS tD11en am Bre1tagt pen 8. Oe5emz
Der geboren mlroe.
- 1rn11 ssreb Solf 1no syrau garl
go1f meilten nm Dien8toa' beiuhsz
meiip N Wn11l Yibbe ,Seim III Gom-
fren., {ie fehrten am miftpodnq6mitz
Tn nnh hier ,11riff.
non, ,epr anapneh1nem Meiud bei ibrer
gnhter Tran M}or s@ebal6, in ibr
.Spim no1 gnrinofiel6 3uriid. SEER
,imS ssrn1 Mar @ebalb fins Sic qliidz
.liSen Gitern zines frammen sSunqen,
So. linen fir,lih.nebore1 rur6e. {.
-
SEER um Tral1 Nlbert -.
9llon btelten fi6 mebrere 2a8e lepter
ISOLDE beiu68meiie I'm 9etme tbreS
5obne8 nnb S9mtegerto9ter, 9err1
"a q INF .merr Sl5on If Niiiitents
S.sS..s. GaaJo gnno mim Gnn1s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

gerlpren-&letn s3anbtaf6e, Merf-
dden e11tbalteno, 5Difden Court
6aus u1b DafDta 6duS. Msiieber-
brrtf1ger erbdlt bobe Belobnll11g.
NlGngebe1t 1T ber Stem nlm Soft
Office, N6p. 5l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

@dRgplbene Mrmbat1buhren, nett
cite Mpbelle al ueu reo1i5ierten &rei=
len. Shleu0ers Sutpelen 2a0en.
Mbu SOL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

seioene 1errenz u1lb Da1nen
idirfne, e%ritflaiiia, DD1 $500 bis
$500 S4lelDers SSauelen Ca
ben. Mop, 5O-51
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

Qouis 6ebrth BON 8rolpnto1
netlte am Dienstag IN Stem Tim, I'm
einen bieiigen Nusenarst 81 foniul=
tieren. Gr febrte abenoS per Nlto
3uriid. SEER Sebrid 1T Elm ffriiDerer
Seem ul1ner u11b lebte bier bis gum
Sabre 1914.
SER nnb Jrau Suliuy Stro<
'idlfnnll nuno perr uub Grau q, 8eper
|uifaArandbnien llette Mode eine Nutoz
|iabrt mad Moob 2afe, Granite Sails
inns gottonmoob. 5R beridteten,
8oaB Sic Jabrt ni6t lebr all3enebem
mar, argeiidt8 Der 5atlade, bab e
I'll seinem Drt regIete nb IN einenl
anoeren anbergefp0bnlid falt mai,
Das Neiien mnrbbe mod Oabur6 be
binoert, bab bas Waner anoer
Qidtern unb benz 0inofdM fofor1
frQr,
, 1922-03-23

taxes for the calendar years., high Off
cials said wcre sl.T4o. ooo. 900 while
returns from the March instanment
now indicate the total OF tho year VIII
be 81. $40. 900. 900.
Final reports on rcceipts Tor March
will not be in hand before the end of
the month. officials said, but reports
received from collectors so far indi-
cate that not moro than $500. 0oo. 900
will DO received as compared with ap-
proximately $72s, 900 900 for the CORE
spending quartar last year.
Tho shortage, officials said, was
due entirely to the business depression
during 1921. the year upon which the
taxes arc due.
The expected shortage OF revenues.
high officials asserted. would rctard
t~hetreasury's program for continuing
the reduction of the public debt as ap-
preparations made on tho basis of
budget estimates would have to be mot
by further government borrowing to
provide tho funds.
Secretary Mellon was understood to
regard the drop in tax receipts as
making it all tho more diffichlt to take
care of amy proposed bonus Legislation
calling upon tho treasury for H.
nancfng.
, 1922-03-23
Chlorine Used
By City Fatal
In AQuariums

WASHINGTON. March %. -
small quantity OF chlorine used re-
Gently for the first time to purify
tho city's water supply. has killed
most OF tho fish in the aquarium
and breeding tanks of the bureau
of fisheries, It was made known to-
day. An the eggs IN the screens and
the young fry with trout salmon.
cat fish and other species. 1t was
said, were destroyed by the chemi-
cal. harmless to man. which was
made necessary In tho water sup-
ply by the roily condition Of the
Potomic river at Great Fills, due to
heavy rains and melting SHOWS,
Among the fish lost were two
four-foot Surgeons. which had been
raised from mfnnowhood. anda num-
Der of other valuable. as well as
specimens some Of which
had been tended and studied by bu-
reau experts for fifteen years. The
task of restocking tho aquarium
Will be begun soon. officials said.
when weather conditions become
more settled and 1t is expected use
of chlorine viii be discontinued
, 1922-03-23
PEACE EFFORTS
IN NEAR EAST
HOLD INTEREST
Greek Forces Prepared
For Great Campaign
Against Turks

PARIS, March 23.-(By
The Associated Press-)-In-
terest in the conference Oh
Near Eastern affairs, in prog
ress here with the foreign
ministers of Great Britain,
France and Italy a. the principal con
ferees, is centerfng 50 far in the ef
forts they ave initiated to bring
about peace between the Greeks and
Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor.
Their first step was to send tele
grams to Constantinopie. Angora and
Athens yesterday requesting an ar
mistIce-
Military tmteiItgunce IN possession
of tho allied foreign ministers Ind.
cate hat tho Crock forces on tho Ash
attic mainland number 1s5 900 OF whom
100. 900 are along the fighting lines,
Opposing them are about 80. 900 Turks,
The Greeks now occupy a territory
more thar twice the size of Switzer-
land. including h important cities OF
Smyrna, Mudania- BRUSH, and Kut
sia. as well as Eski-Shehr and Alton.
kamhlssar. key positions on the
Beriin-Bagdad railway.
The present Greek line In about 16o
miles west of .Angora, b Turkish ma.
tionalist capital. King Constantine's
forces, which suffered ESQ, 900 casual
ties in the summer campaign against
Angora have been consolidated and
reinforced and are well supplied with
French. English, German and Aus
TRAN artillery. machfnc guns, and
rifles. with one thousand motor truck-
and automobiles. and several Thousand
Missouri mules, camel and OK trains
and fifteen ~airplanes-
The Turks are poorly clad. but vel
Differed. drilled and disciplined and
are unrelenting fighters They have
no motor transport and only three air
planes but are well equipped with
horses, camels and Oxen The troops
are able to suhsist on the most meager
of diets.
President Pofncare, Lord Curzor
and Signor Schanzer, the allied con
1erees here who consider the time Is
propitious for an armistice are under
stood to base their Judgment upon ad
vices which they consider indicate q
waning morale ON the part of ths
Greek people
Protection of mfnorities In Asia NJ.
nor was tho chief subject discussed
this morning by the foreign minister.
, 1922-03-23
PLANS OF HOUSE
LEADERS GIVEN
MAJORITY OF TEN
in VOTE TODAY
Republican Program
Carries Over Protest of
Demo Leader Garrett
on Point Of Order

WASHINGTON, March 23.
Passage of the four-biIlion-
dollar soldiers bonus bill by
the house before adjournment
was made certain today with
the adoption of a resolution
providing for consideration OF tho
measure under a suspension OF the
rules.
The vote on the resolution was a,1
to 2i1 and was without a roll al.
Previously the house had adopted
n motion for tho previous question by
a RON call vote OF 276 to 12s. As the
roll call proceeded there was moro
than the usual hubbub on tho floor
and those IN h crowded galleries.
strangers TO congressional customs,
looked down in surprise rs the mem
bers miIled about, talking and laugh
ing while the clerk read the 435 names
on the list. Those voting were forced
to shout Mt the top OF their voices in
oredr TO have their vote heard at tho
clerks desk.
There WAS a breaking OF party lines
on he vote for the suspension resolu-
ton. Many OF the Democrats who
voted in the negative on the motion
! were counted upon TO support the
bonus bill on the final vote and lead
ers were confident that more than
two thirds majority required under
h rules would he obtained.
Chairman Fordney of the wl,7I and
means committee was TT once rec
ogni7ed by Speaker Gillett for a mo
tion to suspend the rules and pass
the bin, whereupon the house launch
cd into four hours of discussion. Some
members were given only one minute.
others two minutes. others threa. but
by unanimous consent all had leave to
extend their remarks in the congres-
sional record during tho next ten
days.
, 1922-03-23
SHARP FIGHT A ID
ON RULE

WASHINGTON. March IS. - A
sharp fight against what thoy char
acterized a guaranteeing rule" wa
launched today in the house by Demo-
CRITIC leaders Immediately after the
majority presented their program for
passage for the four billion dollar
soldiers bonus bin before adjourn
ment under a suspension of the ru.es.
When Chairman Campbell OF the
rules committee submitted a resolu-
ton to make this suspension day, Rep
resentative Garrett, Tennessee, the
Democratic leader. made a point of
order. declaring that it was the
''avowed and sole purpose OF Repub-
lb'an leaders to put the bill through
in such fashion as to prevent the Of
fering of a motion to recommit and
asserting that this was in violation
OF the rules of the house. There was
a hot discussion on the point OF order
The house met an hour earlier to-
day than usual but when Speaker
Gillett's gavel fell there was a largo
attendance n the galleries were fill
ed, the spectators including many for
mer service men.
Speaker Gnlett overruled MIR. Gar
rett's point OF order after a brief but
sharp wrangie between leaders on the
two sides, Representative Campbell
said the same point of order a been
made two a ago and had been
overruled at that time. the speaker
holding that the rules committee was
within It's rights when 1t reported res
Continued on rage Four
, 1922-03-23
Fruit Crop In
Nation to Be
Large, Report

WASHINGTON. March 2a.-The
outlook for whit farmers can "a
good fruit Year. is promising in
most parts OF h United States. &C
cordln gto reports made public to-
day by the weather bureau. Al
though fruit is o out of danger
from freezes in the north half OF
the country. tho general belief Is
that now spring is really here Amer
lea con look forward to fruit in
abundance.
Some harm was done to fruit
trees in the western lake region by
the glaze storm of March 10 u
with the weather favorable carly
trees are coming into bloom north
ward to North Carolina and the cen
trail portions of Arkansas and Okla
homa, the report shows. Citrus
fruit trees continue in splendid con
dition in Florida with a heavy crop
of bloom holding well. The Cali
fornta orange crop is reported bet
ter than was expected
, 1922-03-23

strike in an orderly way but that they
did not have the right to interfere
with those who took their places.
Tho attorney general di1 not dis
close h governments plans for the
miners walkout but It was understood
that he conferred yesterday with
President Harding and Secretary Dav-
is upo nthe possibility of a public ap-
peal by tho president to avert the
strike.
Mr.. Daugherty said he did not be-
lieve the government would nave to
wait until there was an actual coal
shortage before 1t could take action.
His theory. he explained. was that
since fuel was an indispensable part
, 1922-03-23

made are these:
We are trying to do business with
the Soviets. Our last venture was to
send goods to Rostov. and we received
in part payment
American p dollars; American
gold Ia small amounO: American
checks Near East express and othersl:
American exchange bankers); English
notes and checks; Turkish gold. checks
and paper notes; French notes and
checks and Russian gold rubles.
"of the checks. not one was over
40 pounds sterling and there We're five
different %currencies and about as
many different rates of exchange. We
also had given to US wool, CUTS. horse
hair, pigs bristles and cement: and
after these were sold we credit them
with the difference.
1T is a hopeless task.
"Our salesmen estimate tht before
! Continued on Page Eign0
, 1922-03-23
English Poor To
Get Chance In
Divorce Courts

LONDON. March 23.-Poor women
of England are to be given increased
facilities for using the divorce courts
by new rules before the supreme court.
Heretofore a wife could not be adj
mitted as q poor person" in a matri-
monial caso IL tho combined income
of herself and her husband exceeded
four pounds n week and she had
to deposit nvo pounds with the court
besides. Under the proposed rules
a poor person. wife may obtain the
benefits Of h rulings If her own
income Is less than four pounds a
week and h may ask the court to
order her husband to deposit the five
pounds.
, 1922-03-23

death.
The accident happened when Buboa
went into fiio hallway OF h R1eneck-
err homo to telephone. Tho operator
told him that the number he was
calling was busy. While waiting n
moment for the lire to clear he lean
ed back against the door leading to
the basement. As the Unattached door
opened he fell head foremost into the
basement. striking his head violently
on the stairs and then on the con-
crete floor of tho room
Other occupants Of the building. IN
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Rienecker. Mrs.
BIIboa and Mrs. Eliza Wesson mother
of Mrs. Rienecker. were in an adjoin-
Ing room when the accident happen
ed. They Immediately went to the
assistance of Mr.. Billboa and found
him In an unconscious condition.
Bniboa was removed to an upper
floor room and DIR. L. d. johnson
called Death had come before the
doctor reached the injured man.
Coroner Lew NJ. Gay was summon
, 1922-03-23

cd n tho remains removed TO the
Shaner-Gay chapel. whero a probe
was made to determine whether an
inquest of the case would be neces-
sary or not.
Tho accident happened while Mr..
and Mrs. Rienecker. Mrs. B1lboa and
other relatives were holding n reun-
ion IN honor OF Mrs. wesson. mother
of Mrs. Rienecker. Mr.. Bflboa was
calling a n to take Mrs. wesson
and other members OF the party for a
tour OF the city when the fatal acct.
dent happened.
Owing to the fact hat there were
80 many witnesses present It is i'm.
probable that other than a formal in,
quest will DO held. The remains viii
be shipped to Butte. Mont. tomorrow
morning for interment-
Mr. BilIboa is survived by his wifi,
and three minor children in his i'm
mediate family. He has been en-
gagged in the hotel business in Cas-
per for the nine months hal he hai
presided in Casper.
, 1922-03-23

nv LOIDNI DWDALAoNN NIOo ON
under the war emergency program.
most of them in 1888. They are
of the Single hull Holland" type
modified by tho admiralty. 1914 to
III feet long and 15H feet beam.
They displace from 44o to 500 tons
and r equipped with two sets of
Diesel engines, giving a speed Of IL
krots on the surface They carry four
torpedo tubes. Their ordinary COM
Element Is q men
The destroyer lost was tho Versa,
the.
The latest naval list says the sub
marine. commanded by Lieutenant
Douglas Seaiy. had a complement Of
, 1922-03-23
MAN
SENT TO pen

DANvILLE, III. March 2s.-FTanl
CLEARWATER. carnival proprietor. was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to the
Leavenworth penitentiary for 20
years yesterday by District Judge
English for violating the White Slave
act. Ho was charged with having
taken Lillian, Merle and Marie
Thomson, young sisters. from their
home in Pawhuska. Okla. and Gladys
Pipkin, of Springfield. Mo. from Ken
lucky into Illinois. for immoral pur-
poses. All of the girls testified
against him. two of them alleging he
was the father Of children born Il
them.
, 1922-03-23
INDIA SILVER TAX REJECTED

DELHI, India March 2L-By the
Associated Press)lThe Legislative as
sembly in considering he budget. to
day rejected the proposal to tax i'm
ported silver with an equal bounty or
exported silver Proposed increases
in the levies on spirits and cigars
were allowed
Tho budget deficit not covered by
fresh taxation totals IL croreh Of
RUPEES. "a crore is ten million RUPEES
and normally 1920. ooo.)
, 1922-03-23
N. P.League May
Support Gronna

FARGO. n. D.. March 2s.-The
name of A. j. Gronna, former United
States Sc nator from North Dakota
was mentioned prominently at the
Non-partisan league convention here
today for possible Endorsement by the
league for the upper house of the
national assembly. Another name
given attention is that of Lynn ]
Frazier, who last fall was ousted
from the governorship in a recall
election.
, 1922-03-23
ORGANIZATIONS join IN
LAST TRIBUTE TOH. JEFFERSON

Many local organ szations WIN Join
in paying tribute TO the memory Of
Herbert J. Peterson. Casper busd-
ness man who died early Tuesday
morning after n three-day illness
from pneumonia, Mt the funeral
services which VIII DO held at $50
this afternoon
Tho church service WIN DO held
at the Shaffer4Gay chapel with tho
Rev Phnip X. Edwards Officiating.
Services at the cemetery will be in
charge Of the Masonic lodge.
Other organizations which win
join in paying their respects to the
, 1922-03-23

a oO[Ch PAyoASAaAAo anu a
the entire city of Chicago
cath. Never in Chicago's
' have such heroic efforts been
n o save . life,
k ago the little girl contract
cd a infection. Looked on at
first sly as a minor nlpess. the
poisc cad through her body and
finally condition became 50 ser4-
Gus Il o greatest physicians IN
he mi, rest were summoned A
special II nurses was employed
and qua arranged for them in
the Armour home on Lake Shore drive
tho exclusive residential section
known as the gold coast"
As Gwendoiyn's condition became
worse. the Efforts 10 save her life In
creased Tho city officials were np-
pealed to n orderu were issued yes
terday to close all the traffic on the
section or Lake Shore Drive where
tho Armour rusiGence Is located. Spe-
ciai policemen were stationed all
around h neighborhood to prevent
noise, The homes of ChIcaro's rich.
est fami,Ies-the McCormicks, the
%NNHH kGt ELHlfrE, MrN-
Edith Rockefelier Mccormick and
dozens OF others. all neighbors TO the
Armours-were cut of from trnfac
communication with the rest OF the
city.
Telephone bells IN the Armour
home were muffled and the gold
coast became an Isolated section OF
the city while through the night
physicians and nurses watched at the
bedside OF the little girl who could
not shake or the effects of the blood
poisoning despite the tremendous re.
sources at her beck and call.
Toward midnight last night. IT be.
came apparent that the fight was n
losing n and when the end came.
tho little girls father-vico president
Of Armour a Co.-ten physicians and
six nurses were grouped at her i,ed
dido.
, 1922-03-23
AssaiLant OF
Women Caught

SPOKANE, Wash. March %.
Frank Butler. wanted by local author
tiles in connection with ar alleged at
tack upon two women in a lodging
house here on March IL. is under ar.
rest in Laurel, Mont, according to in
formation received by the police. Mrs.
Ella Hughes. aged ~. proprietor of
tho lodging house. n Mrs. Anna
WEIGH are declared to have bee bound
and gagged IND the former attacked
with a razor.
, 1922-03-23

deceased inciu%, the Kiwnnis cub.
Elks' lodge. Chamber OF Commerce
and other organizations of which
Mr.. Peterson was a member.
During tho period hat the casket
was open to friends at the Shaner-
Gay chapel. honor guards from or
CARNATIONS OF which AFR. Peterson
is a member alternated in keeping
. the final watch
The paIIbealers announced this
morning included Joe f. Denhssn.
w. r johnson. Roy Bloom. George
Campbell. L. G.. Murphy, II. c. Ton
kin. J. w. johnson al.d Ben H Pol
ton. Jr.
, 1922-03-23

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 2?.-seis-
mologists of st Louis university to-
day ascribed weak spots in their
armament as causing old Mother
Earth to tremble in parts of six
states surrounding st Louis late
yesterday.
The earth tremors radiated 150 to
$50 miles southeast from here and
were reported as far south as Troy,
Tenn. and Hickman. Ky, and a
far east as Evansville. Ind, accord
, 1922-03-23
WOMAN 'RUSTLER' GOES TO pen
REHEARING OF CASE IS DENIED

serving the sentence Of from one to
six years imprisonment imposed by
District Judge Arnold at Kemmerer
two years ago. following her con-
viction on the charge OF stealing
three head of cattle.
Mrs. Richey is the daughter of a
widely known stockInan Of Lincoln
county. Her incarceration at the
Colorado penitentiary is necessitated
because Wyoming has nc provision
for women prisoners.
, 1922-03-23

of transportation h government had
the same power to act In tho case OF
any Interference to coal production
that it would in h event of any in
terruption in the nation's t~ransporta-
ton system.
The attorney general without elab-
Grating on his statement then proceed
ed to say that action by the govern
ment in connection with a coal strike
would be a little farther step than had
been taken by any other country, a lit
tie more drastic and a little more spe-
cific but his mind was set upon It and
only a court could block it He added
It was probable that one minute past
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-03-23

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March "a
Mrs. Anna Richey. the first woman
to be convicted of cattle rustlihs"
in Wyoming in many years, viii
start for the Colorado state p~eniten-
tiary in a few days as the result Of
action of the Wyoming supreme
court yesterday in denyin1a rehear-
ing of the case against her.
Nothing but a pardon by Governor
Carey now can prevent her from
, 1922-03-23
Lecturer Is
Under Arrest

LA CROSSE. Wis, March %. -
George W. Mcbride, a lecturer. Is
under arrest at Bozeman. Mont
charged with transporting Willow Mar
10y. ~1s-year-old girl from this city.
according to word received here.
The girl disappeared last August
when Mcbride iectured here
Requisition papers VIII be obtained
to bring Mcbride back to La Crosse
police stated
, 1922-03-23
WEAK SPOTS CAUSE MANY STATES TO SKINNY
BUILDINGS i RATIFIED BY QUAkEs In MIDDLE WEST

Only slight damage. consisting
mainly of falling chimneys and plas-
ter. IA caused by the tremors,
which ratified chinaware and dis
lodged pieces and ornaments from
their places in homes
New Madrid, Mo-. where according
to records. a disastrous earthquake
occurred about a century ago, was
one OF h many cities and towns
reporting the shocks.
, 1922-03-23
SINKING ship
MAKES FRANCE

CERBoURG. March z3.-By The
Associated PresseThe United Staes
shipping board freight steamer Wesi
Caruth, aided by a pilot o Cher
bourg, reached port here early this
afternoon after having been in dis
tress since last night or he northwest
coast of France. The vessel had to
sacrifice a large part Of her cargo of
bamboo, which she was bringing from
Dakar, French West Africa
, 1922-03-23
TUMBLE DOWN STAIRS IS FATAL TOLOCM RESIDENT
MAT BNlBM VICTIM OF ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT
LOrenz Repeats
Great Operation

DETROIT. Mzrch "a DIT. Adolf
Lcrenz, Austrian orthopec,st, repeated
hero yesterday. the Lolita Armour op-
GRAFTON. which brought him interna-
tfunal fame The operation. which
WAS performed without an incision
and required but ten minutes was
pronounced n The patient
was a atx year old girl.
, 1922-03-23

ing to reports received here from
Ghe affected area, which also includ-
ed northern Arkansas. southeastern
Missouri and southern Illinois
Shaking buildings and homes as
long as they lasted. which ranged
from IL to IS seconds, the shocks
were described as sever and at
times violent by observers and at
tendant of the seIsmogr1ph Of st
Louis university. which recorded
them.
, 1922-03-23
TAX ESTIMATES
CUT MILLIONS BY
ACTUAL RETURNS
Income and Excess Profits Total Oper
$200,OOO,OOO Less Than Estimated
Revenue From These Sources

March 23.-On the basis of reported col
lection OF income and profits taxes of the March 10 Install
ment, a shortage of 5000, 600, 600 in the estimated revenues
from these sources for the calendar year 1922, was estimated
ORIGINAL estimates of revenues from income and profits