davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
xxx xxxM X MN
* LIBERTY PROGRAM =
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xxxxx xxxM MN n
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Friday
American Legion Athletic Carnival
and smoker. Three fast bouts, by the
best talent obtainable. Something real
poppy.
Saturday
Eugene O,Brien in splendid drama
''The Last Door," and another thrill
ing chapter of winners of the West"
a&sss
Sunday
Elaine Hammerstein in "Remorse-
less Love-" with splendid heart ap-
peal Also Topics of the Day and a
Pathe comedy.
Monday and Tuesday
You all know Tom Moore and the
class of his pictures. Well, we will
show Tom in Beating the Came" and
if it does not please you there is some
thing the matter with your makeup
and you ought to consult your doctor.
Also Mutt & Jeff and Fox News.
A%%AA
Wednesday and Thursday
The outstanding picture of the sea-
-Vincente Blasco Ibanez' 1.-THE
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
interpreted by an all star cast, includ-
ing Rudolph Valentino, Alice Terry,
Wallace Berry, Stuart Holmes. Not
a thing like it ever screened before.
Playing to- capacity everywhere. One
show only each night, starting at 8
aas&&
Coming soon
"The Night Rose"
Peacock Alley"
"Turn to the Right"
SsO,,oovn - C6oho -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09

Mxx* * *** ** * Il
X DISTRICT NUMBER NINE X
xxx X X X X X X X X X xxA
Mary Kennett spent the week end
at home.
Mrs. J. L. Cochran went to Hover
Thursday.
Harry Hastings made trip to Fin
ley Monday.
Mrs. Kennett visited with Mrs. w.
O. Meals Friday.
Miss Bernice Meals is visiting rela-
tives at Walla Walla.
]. r. Howard and wife visited the
Rand home Friday.
Lester Clutter made a business trip
to Kennewick Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
ONE NUT CRACKED

A NUT isn't so very hard to
: crack if only it is attacked
in the right manner.
The shell of the cocoanut has
been shattered and all the milk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
STAR S0CCER|TES
FOR WEST PH|LA.
Galaxy Of Booting Luminaries
Grouped on Jim Dewar's
Eleven This Year
MCCONNELL IS CAPTAIN

MIEST PHILADELPHIA fans ap-
w parcntly will not suffer for lack OF
soccer fare This season. After lapse
Of few years tho section Is again to
have II soccer club bearing that name
rs its representative in first division
company.
Officials of the new club are thor
oughly familiar with the record de-
vclopcd by the old West Philadelphia
eleven. and while making no rash state
monts, will cnd"Avor to build n team
worthy OF the name.
West Philadelphia today Is a big as
Providence, X. l.; Louisville. Ky, or
( Denver, COL, and certainly Is en-
titled to a soccer team bearing Its colors
in fast company.
There are. Of course, number OF
excellent clubs within it's boundaries.
The new combination will be out to the
test next Saturday, when the Allied
League season is opened with the
famous WOlfcndrn- Shore aggregation.
| The game will be played on the home
: lot at Forty ninth and Spruce streets
formerly occupied by the Harry 4
/ Mackey baseball team, where there i
/ stand accommodations for at least
300,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
BETHLEHEM SIGNS STARS
Eight New Soccer Players for
American League Team

IN m effort to establish the former
national champions as leaders Of the
kicking style Of football the Bethlehem
Stoc! Company +. &. soccer team has
signed eight stars from Great Britain,
Manager W. l.. Lewis announced to-
day.
They are Young, formerly Of
Grconock Morton and Dundee Bibs ;
MrFarlanc. formerly of Patrick This
tie: Racside, formerly Of Dumbarton
and Kings Park; Terris, formerly OF
FaIkrk and Liverpool; Rattray, for
morly Of Raith Rovers; McNivin, for
mcrly Of Patrick Thistle; Faulds, for
merly Of Peters Hill Scottish Junior
Cmb. and Goldie, formerly of Clure
Bank.
bethlehem will open It's American
League season in this city Saturday
against the Philadelphia +, {. at the
North Phllies' grounds, Fourth and
Wingohork!ng streets. Many OF the
new players will appear in that game.
The Philadelphia Field Club has also
signed several new players. a new
conner is Thomas Hewcson. from the
other side, who played with the Dun
dee Ilibs last year. He plays inside
right. Harry Pearce. Al Blakcy and
Dick Spalding have also signed con-
| tracts with the Philadelphia r. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
GOLF KINGS IN
WORLD SERIES"
Hagen and Sarazen to Play 72
Holes for international
Title
MATCH BEGINS TOMORROW

Tho "World Series" Of golf starts
tomorrow on the famous Oakmont
course in Pittsburgh when Gene Bara-
zen. open champion of the United
States. and Walter Hagen. open cham
pion of Great Britain. start the first
thirty-six holes Of their match for the
championship Of the world.
The winner will be the actual inter-
national titleholdcr on the links and
also will snare $4,000 prizc-the.
greatest ever offered for II golf match.
Tho Oakmont course has been care
fully groomcd and is in perfect condi-
tion for the tilt.
On Saturday the scene Of combat
will shift to the course of the West
chester Biltmorc Club in Now York,
where the final thirty six holes will be
played on Saturday.
Sarazcn cancelled all exhibition
matches in order 10 train for the
match. and Hagen. too. is reported to
be in the best of condition.
Philadelphia fans had the oppor-
tunity Of seeing the. two men in action
here when they played an exhibition
match at Philmont last July with
Charley IIoffner and Joe kirkwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
GEORGE CHANEY MATCHED
TO MEET O'BRlEN HERE
Five Lightweight Bouts Scheduled
at Olympia Club

George tK. o. CLANCY. Baltimore
,;nurkout artist. has been matched TO
meet Shamus O'Brien. of Yonkcrs. y.
y, in the final bout of five eight round
contests at the Olympia a. 4. next
Monday night. O'Brien is the last If
the CLANCY rivals to outpoint the MARY
land maulcr in local contest The
New Yorker won the popular verdict
over CLANCY here last winter.
It will be an lightweight card.
Clonir TAFT. the Canadian, will square
of with johnny Donnelly, of Union
town. Pa.
The pariags for the other contests
are: Earl France VS.. Young Mahoncy.
Johnny Mealy vs.. Joe Reno and
Whitley Fitzgerald VS.. DcQny Rogers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Wilde Is
Awarded Decision

Tho referee awarded III" contest to
W.,dp but there were many at the
rinGSdc who thought that the PhiIa.
dCIphia lad should have hc"n declared
, the victor. while othcrs believed the
least Patsy deserved WAS IL draw.
Wilde returned 10 Eng and shortly
after that contest. Since Patsy Walt
lace has been waiting tor Jimmy n re
turn 70 thcso shores 50 that h" may got
auoturr chance at the worlds ilyW"Ght
diadom.
After an absence Of six months in
thc ring Wallace has returned to strict
/ training for several matches his new
manager, Herman Taylor, is getting
inr him.
II understand thnt Wilde ia TO com"
ro .\mrrira again." said Wallace today.
"Tha' ~urr will be nice. fer feel con-
lidcnt that tn" fans SIN remember that
Canada match and will Gamor for an
other meeting between Jimmy and
myself.
. "lf Wilde docs not come 70 tho
l'ntrd States am planning t" 2" over
To- England and tr! IT, gct hlm in his
own harI; yard.
"H"forr doing that. however. | would
liz" to prov" my rights T" RI" American
nywcIght 'it'o. and all that j. necessary
for that Is n match with the Filipino.
Pancho Villa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Wreath Mcn
HOU Does IT Strike You?
ROsebud's Plight
By
THE OBSERVER
Light and Shad0U
Partisan RHniOrs

TWENTY-FIVE years ago Kentucky f,
could ] s" of and % 1 the Sys5 SS with
might % @ %s 5 S S s s @ s but the % p
in II. " @ o'S @ s ss % SSss" s @ %
big rolling down his black cheeks
and there New York whose address
M yo just put sGmns in M the @ rap s he .soS sobbe THAT
1s man, this KENTUCKY Rosebud mingled with ehanp
n s s "' % % ago %n % nsSss s % S'Ts ss Rson r % % 5
here rhip'a exhibition and the con,
season.
Washington was ' m it: ss
yes thousands
bouts He has absorbed enough punishment ou regiment but
Game the he is hanging the broken and
LIS tough cow,dc and black COAL but the u,
IL Of Kentucky Rosebud is tender and white
Between Fame nd Disaster
THEY talk Of the lofty heights Of fame v
l. from from, the spotlight and yet be in the shadows
nsns % them today their bats made possible the
The the eighth inning with base. cap.e,
% "s ] % % Witt " a % % Whiting m @ % msr @ % 5 s S
tp that ev'n'u figures. S' T
Young sns n two s" ; nss s"s had $ Neither
Wards IS, reach with double Play ,' Gee" '"''
worst % A"1n aR"T ne 5 @ n"y w Sons s' the best arm " baseball" "
They would have condemned instead of congratulated Rsu
w but t they reached mes height and spotlight
EhNDS paid final tribute to real sportsman yestcrda:
funeral of Harry in PhiIalen.
lost an enthusiastic generous and industrious backer. ~
o Scandal in suh. Carpenter Bout
'liERE
World n
They nRe dishonesty granted
match children
there Sn " A'
The unbeevcr has sprnki his poison rupod M
sporting circles that the tarpentier Sikh
The Scnegalcse
third round that weakened the 80 v"
The the to
Carpenter "A knockou ~ ""1 "'
If the %n"rcr has the whoopns cheers
nr IN" carpenter entered
| all he o "e|'"'n' nc uerVe
WOULD jolt cboutwa nxed
game has survived blows enough red boos
sporting element
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
NCCraw Nominated as Hero

THE first World Series merely bubo
Thcr" 0
proTnny Since h" G"ns and Mc'aw announced that
GU dty his
his have performed
the hero
o '
Iiuc II walked
OF : ON by Yankm
ohe front stand which Helm" employs the pa they
Q 5 nd on
Altogether III" Giants pounded eleven htsone a triple the
by the four thcS" eighth ball
il
What puzzles los his mud
effectiveness rapidly
absolutely
Emil
Two in and third 20
nearly out Of the ianks indeed
When lloyt did he
had sent for him arier Young long left which
bey stepped the Sen and Kelly three
\ sSslG
Ss6fs AZ Ne did nken no frS 90 them last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
FRANCE HERE TOMORROW
VIII Meet Droney at National Club
Saturday

Earl France. the clever California
lightweight. will arrive here sometime
tomorrow afternoon. lie is scheduled to
meet Tim Droncy here tomorrow night
md will be in town twenty-four hours
before the match in accordance with the
rules Of the Department of Public Safe
ty under whose supervision boxing Is
promoted in this City.
France and Droney are scheduled to
appear in an eight round bout at the
re- opening of the National Club. This
season the oldest club In Philadelphia
will be known ns the National Sporting
Club with Joe Wenkc, well-known In
local fstic circles, as the manager and
matchmaker with several Atlantic City
and Philadelphia business men as his
hackers.
France and Droncy fought an eight
round draw at the Phillics' Ball Park
several weeks ago.
Four other cruckajack bouts on are
the program. Pedro Campo will clash
with Tony Caponi, Eddie Dempsey will
meet Ray Mitchell, Battling Frisco
faces Joe Butler and Johnny McLaugh- =
lin opens the show with Wally Hinckle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Forward Line
Contains Fast Bunch

Tho forward line contains speedy
bunch of youngsters. Tom Scully, for
merly Of kingsrssing. and who had n
trial with Bethlehem, is speedy
winGcr and has an inside partner.
"Pat" Mcdonnell, who is also captain
on the team.
The center in Alec Miller, old Peters,
hill pivit, from the Scottish Junior
League He has had Canadian exper-
fence and comes with a reputation as a
scorer.
Manager Dewar has the choice Of
Ryan, II hard worker. and who is also
dangerous, and Joe Scully for inside
left The latter was with kingsessing
and Belmont. Frank Mcmillan, a fast
winger who knows how to cross them
and shoot them from the angle, and
Clohessy, formerly of Snellenburg, are
ready for duty on the left wing.
Several other players are in view, but
this lineup should be able to do things
worth while.
In an exhibition game with Albion
last Saturday West Phillie played to a
one goal draw.
The officers of the club are: T. j,
Young, veteran soccer player, busi-
ness manager; "Jim" Dewar, last year
with British War Vets, as manager
Major J. 3. Stewart Richardson, l0ca
! newspaperman, u treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
GEORGE SCHOOL HAS
FAST SOCCER TEAM
Five Veterans and Large Squad
Make Coach Cook Optimistic
for Coming Season
PLAY UPPER DARBY SAT.

George School. which always hN
eleven. year in and year out, will be
no exception this season. II is the big
grst sport OF the \"wtown institution.
I'll" candidates for the association
football team far exceeds the gridiron
squad. More than fifty ambitious
youngsters came out on the OPEN
ing day. and, with tho exception of a
few. III" same number still is tryin!,
under the careful eye of Coach Cooke.
Hui two days remain before the team
opens the season with the Upper parhr
High school field ut home. The Darby
eleven i going strong this year ana Il
great battle is pr"m"ditatcd.
Coach Cooke is especially favored IN
having five of his last year eleven re-
turn.
The most prominent Of thcs" payers
Is D"c0u. captain OF the team, WI"
will fill the position of center half
back. the heart Of the team. His tw"
mates, SUyLnm and Wilcox. are both
members Of the last year winners and
form Il very strong nucleus upon which
championship varsity can b" bH!!I.
In the barktield is found krrll. n
rrliah!v fullhack. and prirc". lad OF
considerable skill in kicking. VIII"
Coach Price intends to use as running
mate to Kr"ll.
The main task Of the George School
coach j. building a line for which The
best material in the big squad is on
AuuI. The center forward position
will be- filled BY II newcomer, Coles.
His ability as soccer player lies in
His keen eye and quick shot for the
goal.
The in>id"s will he taken car" Of by
Swain and Kirk, two scrubs Of last
season. The outsides are still unccr-
tain, rs Wilson. VINO has returned tc
his alma mater after a years absence,
is again working for his old position
of outside right.
Left wing will be played by GaskiI
or puttun. two youngsters showing
great knowledge Of the game. Al
three If rhc candidates mentioned are
exceptionally tine dribblers and Shoul'
! be th" i"ar OF the foreign fuIl0acks
Fagclv will most probably return t
his po,! !,!ou Of goal tender for another
year
Among the second team squad fight
ing for ru~lriOns are Il f"w who ncet
be mon'!un"l. The work Of W. Dccon
brother Of the captain. and s. Kirl
is within m atom Of being first degree
calhcr. With years tutoring thes'
boys should be on the varsity.
The form shown by Pancr in tn
back line las also attracted the coach
attention. and should a vacancy pre-
sent itself with an injury to any of th'
regular, he viii be the logical man tt
fl IT,
The schedule OF the team follows:
Or'7N.r 7--t'pper Darby High. home
O,'n..- l4--t'atholic H!Eh, home.
"r,on"r 2l--HaysrtorIai Ii,LS secoRd at home
Nrsaun,r 4-Glrard College. at home
G.ttrl college Reserves. away,
%oyrn,hor ls--Westtown School. away.
\ ,rInbar 93--Ccrmantown High. home
Ervofutgr 25--West Philadelphia High
home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Edgcrton was taken Ill two da,s
ago and passed AWAY suddenly yestsr.
day.
The Rosebud, with tears stresmhl
down his face. said this afternoon, III
was the hardest battle Of my career
What makes it worse is the fact thsj
my oldest son is somewhere in M
l"rk, City and he does not know aboui
IN" death Of his mother. I don't kncI
where can reach him. and do kuox
ne wants to see her before It Is Id
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
ROSEBUD'S WIFE DIES
Survived by Retired Negro Boxer
and Two Sons

Walter Edgerton. known in boxing
circles as the Kentucky Rosebud and
who was leading Negro fcathcrwcight
in the heydey of his career. is mourn
ing the death of his wife. Mrs Edgcr.
ton, besides her husband, Is survived
by two sons. twenty Eight years and
four years of age respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Scraps About Scrappers
willie Green.

,,-,,,- , I..-,......--
WINE hreen; NJ. t."N - 'It"r""ight,
-. .' ''''''hS the W.T.. - p : n r7' iSCo
~ ,I' hnp'hSI s'M "' u', ,-lN"' y
ia. -. f6nS ,Err" were a,a.,z", Vim ma
.".,l ,ud CIeycrros, Of rn,, Tri,r r.,.nbr,'I'' 40
ro,,,,x Nurray hos r,r,s IN, With q J.o
2 49,. %'Hp''M m ;, zoe }Ig1,o, y ,yL. ".I5 n%
.,''' any, phL' o. ~ !" I'S f"l"
W n I'm 'TTa"E ,,''"' ,''"' I5''''E WI IN
ynlr. N'Ti-rnl Irt.r Johnny Curtin ,,' ',
'R"nI hd"NrHs -
,, ,,. l., o-,.L,-
>ah blachistoh ,u''I.ts Up hf'Hr a
-'t'' curse ~ 'I..nE ~ t' i'Linrr hiHr
70 ']mnion ] ~ y" '.T%' H''N *, .4't@, rr@'
~ ~, M, The C,IrMT'I' ,,r'nrr,',. ~ ~ n"
,:'F Naf'r - ":4"nnN l34EH fY:, San'
''"' -. r'''i i.
IT, N,.n' ,',,,m !a''' 4''9 IS
H'" iaHo ere "''''' '"'''"'''
Tommy CranstOn, r't,rrd ho"er. who 10 a
't adyiS" J;'s'", M',+"h ,, y h,t mate"
'nr,1Irp" ,hI'Ht hth.L', IN "'uf'HF at tho
Et N"Htn'' S."N "A'4 ~ ." clever
r,. xvi,so,-Nurroy match :, ,ro or.,.
'ne "" r'1,"'r'' v'6,,y III sFr,r' 80" 'prIrr
,.,.,n ~. ',' amd jaIrr4 tiar!rrr m ,be ,yin,r
Up at the Old & '.rrt'mr - 'om",.,o" nl%ht, N.d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
May Form City Cage LEAGUE

At n meeting OF the officers Of tho Ameri.
q can ,.eaEIe Of BaskrthHN club u N,,~ d...
',i.rd g. Eurm a city l"Igu" this season Of
teams r!Rving IN their o"n ha.s Il ru~slh,..
All . not to form on tn" rHcH" basis a.
las, season. Teams car Er'Vra ''lf rrH;Hti0n
Nv addressing V J, O'ton@"- re PnEa-
dc pa'u Record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
The Players
to Carry COIOrs

A number Of leading players have
been assigned TO carry the colors Of the
team in the Allied League, first division,
section 4. AT goal is Frederickson
who is simon pure native of Boston,
who also is a baicball catcher of con-
siderable prowcss.
I.yness, right back. is n speedy, re-
sourccful lad, who apparently has been
passed up by the talent hunters except
the Autocar manager in the last two
seasons. Despite wounds received In
France during the war, he is back or
the West Philllc roster and has as
his running mate Ke"rs, husky per-
son with powerful kick and who Is
fearless player.
The halfhach line includes Paul Kel-
Ter, for three years on the champion
Penn State eleven; Joe Smith, center
half, and who is familiar to local fan,
as member Of Viscosc. and McNabb
who was with Holyhcad in the NORTH
Wales League on the other side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
WALLACE MAY co
OVER AT TER WILDE
Plans Trip Abroad If Champion
Does Not Come to
America
SEEKS VILLA BOUT FIRST
II, I.OsIS II. J.tFtt.

L'OR nine years pasqual" ArpaIucc
4 has been hinging fists. and never be-
fore has pasuualc Appaurri hcon so
anxious to step before the Champion
ship Spotlight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Their first bout was on" Of +lN
rounds at the National here aud Wilde
was the winner unanimously. Later
they got together In II ten. r"nndcr m
Toronto and this time there seemed 10
be a lot of doubt aS to the winner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
ATTACK DIRECTED BY
MCRA w MAKES MUGCSY
HEREOF FIRSTBATTLE
Some OF the Glory. Houerer, for Winning Opener o
1922 " orld Series Must Go to Hene Croh
Who Had Perfect Day Ofense
BY STONEY MCLI\N
New Nor,, pCt !


diamond battle The Giants
II World
victory for the
boys Slranng defeat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

>6sn,my No, In. former amateur boxer. is
oneN 10 meet sny one mis- weight preferTing
Jimby Baxter. He Is handled BY Archie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

WE ADNiT that rpc"tcd rlay oiur, NJ is
w letter, hc'NrinG that II hat I'd he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

battling Murray has been matched by
Tnhnny Burns to meet Tnk Trinkle In n
ten-round bout at Shenandoah October 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

loo MandelI. local Junior l!gftweiRht, saws
hA is willing to give away FIVE or SIX hounds
in order 4 get match with Emilia Flores
the Filipino. u never weigh more than
ready to meet Flores at 1873 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Ted Brodie On the phone Say that
Nlrty Harris who quit In IL bout In Baltimore
The other night was not the Marty Harris
II philadelphia. S"'lebCdY went down there
nd boxed under his naiae. Somebody ought
ia get pinC he'd -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Or'0N.r T--t'pper Darby High, home.
Oro..r I4--Catholtc H!Eh, home:
ur'pn"r 2l--Havertord second. at home.
Nnsnmn,r +-Glrard College. at home;
Gltrl college Rcserves away,
%ua, rrhor ll-Frankford High. at hons.
November ls--Westtown School. away.
y N.,rruhar 93--Ciermantown High. home.
November !5--West Philadelphia High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Rumors Of Scandal in SiI.i. Carpcntier Bout

WOULD be severe jolt to boxing was n.ed bu N.
game has survived blows
sporting element TO survive another scandal. not die
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Gsorre Eagle 10 20 meet Johnny MendAI.
snhn al Mllwu ui;so October II Jack
Tir.shcr. Of this city, VIII AXE the trip VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Al waldo. ln5, issues challenges 20 Patsy
WaIlcre ard K!I WuN WalGo whose rr1f
rnTTs IS Albert Wuus, Is II chinese and tho
son Of Z PhtIudel uie merchant. lie has
Len boxing out Of town,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

F.rnwood Jack Dempsey. $50 pounder IL
rranaring 10 invade the We 'arWeiEht division
'PerD' Long IS training the Dclawrr
.trnnuty lad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
MANY QUESTIONS ON
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS
Revenue Commissioner Lays
Down Conditions on Which
They Will be Answered.

Following Is a statement from Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, David
III. Blair, relating 10 the procedure
with respect to inquiries received by
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue re-
garding tax liabilities
Requests are being received for
rulings and advice upon abstract cases
or prospective transactions involving
questions OF income tax and profits
liability. These requests are so num-
erous and the inslstence on prompt
action so great that it seems advisa bic
at this time definitely TO outline the
bureaus policy which will govern the
consideration of these requests.
THE Revenue Acts of 1918 and 1921
depart widely at many points from
prior law or practice, and have giver
rise 10 new questions of such import
ance. compleXity and number that the
resources OF the bureau are no more
than adequate TO advise taxpayers
promptly OF their present liabilities
arising out OF past transactions. 1t is
impossible TO answer every question
which the invention or ingenuity Of
the inquirer may advise without ne
giecting the funda mental duty OF de-
,erm.ning tax liability upon the basis
of actual happenings. Under thes,
circumstances, the administrative ne.
cessity is obvious OF giving procedure
over abstract or prospective cases tc
actual cases in which the Taxpayer
desires TO know what are his innnedi.
ate liabilities under the law.
1T will be the policy OF the bureau
not 10 answer any inquiry except un.
der the following circumstances
The transaction must be completed
and not merely proposed or planned.
The complete facts relating to tn,
transaction. together with abstract.
from contracts. or other documents
necessary TO present the complete
facts, must be given.
THE names OF all the real parties
interested tnot dummies used in the
transaction) must be stated regardless
OF who presents the question, whethe er
attorney, accountant, tax service OF
other representative"