davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
10 PER CENT. TAX
 ON CORPORATIONS
New Income Assessment to Be In- creased to 12A Per Cent.
 in 1922.

Internal Revenue Collector Robert Q. Eaton announced that forms II2O for reporting net income of corpora t1ons tor the year 1921 now are avail able at the revenue office. The fol- lowing statement, pointing out new and important provisions affecting re- turns of corporations, was issued:
 The fedora ltax on income of cor poratoins is divided into two parts, income tax and excess profits tax. The income tax on corporations tor 1921 IS at the rate of 10 per cent. of the net income subject to tax. For 1922 and subsequent years, as pro- vided by the revenue act of 1921, the income tax is I2H per cent.
 "1n ascertaining net income sub ject to the income (normaD tax, the corporation IS allowed certain specific credits, which include CD the amount of war and excess profits tax imposed by the United States for the same taxable year, and Co interest received upon obligations of the United States and bonds of the war finance corpora tion which has been included in gross income. A specific credit of $2,ooo Is also allowed corporations whose net income for 1921 was $25,ooo or less. Under the revenue act of 1918, this exemption WIS allowed all corpora tions regardless of the amount of net income. The act provides that if the net income is more than $25,ooo, the normal tax shall not exceed the tax which would be available if the $2,ooo credit was allowed, plus the amount of hte net income in excess of $25, 1000.
 Excess Profits Tx
 ''The excess profits tax is computed on the basis of the relation of net in come to the invested capital of the corporation, as defined by Section 32o of the revenue act of 1921 This tax is in addition to the normal income tax of 10 per cent. It is based on the net income above specific exemption
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
NEAR EAST RELIEF
 APPROPRIATIONS CUT
Protest Against Already Inadequate Funds Received by State
 Director McDonoug41.

Hartford, March 1o.-An urgent telegram pointing out that the decision to reduce appropriations for the Near East Relief means death to literally thousands of innocent children now on the doorsteps of relief directors of the organization overseas" was received yesterday by State Director E. H. Mo Donough, in this city from General Secretary, Charles V. Vickrey of the Near East Relief at Nv York
 The wire referred to a decision which the executive committee of the Near East Relief was compelled to make last week, which was to cut down by 25 per cent. the already inadequate appropria- tions being forwarded to those in charge of the relief work among the thousands of destitute, starving orphans and refu-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

When employees of these coal bar ons demand living conditions and cease work it is-not a strike; it is a lockout
 The coal barons are responsible if the mining of coal ceases.
 Their own friends convict them when they demand "can't-strike" laws on the ground that mining is charged with a public interest"
 If this is true, the coal barons should thro wopen their books and inform the public as to their profits and production costs.
 That this point is not insisted on in dicates the sincerity of those who talk about the public's welfare while attempting to destroy the efficiency of the United Mine Workers of Amer
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

about this decree by had nothing o do with to
 But the that has Brickayers have been laying bricks their in world.
 The that they have been restricting their speed bricks false American workmer
 Why does Attorney General Daughey get big brick combine?
 Does he know that around New York fully plants idle and that this keep bcks9
 Does the general know that there bricks and that this because the production of bricks lated to the supply?
 Why doesn't general do hing would really
 Is Big Business mmu
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
CAN COAL OWNERS AGAIN SHIFT STRIKE
 BLAME TO MINERS?

Why should miners be held respon- sible for a possible coal strike? Is the dollar so entrenched that facts are ignored by those who al ways talk of "square deal?" It is too much to expect, for in stance, that anti-unionists, editorial parrots, citizens alliance flag wavers and injunction judges will cease at tacking the Mine Workers union after they read that the United States geological survey reports that strikes are responsible for but one-tenth of the time lost in the mining industry in the past 20 years?
 The aides and errand boys for priv ilege insist that mining is Charged with a public interest" and that this justihes injunctions and "can't-strike" laws. The errand boys do not de- nand that action be taken against coal owners, who are shown by a for nine-tenths of the lost time in mining.
 Associated with the present wage movement is the inevitable probe of miners living costs. The most search ing inquiry will be made by profes- sional "snoopers" and statisticains will consider that the miner, his wife and children have no privacy that an employers agent or the public must respect
 This procedure is taken as matter of course by the public. But what would happen if the miners insisted that the cry No classes in America" be tested, and that coal owners be subjected to the same prying inves tigators?
 What happens when an attempt is even made to ascertain the cost of producing ton of coal?
 The federal trade commission made this attempt but was stopped by an injunction, issued at the request of coal owners.
 Only recently MT. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey stated on the floor of the United States senate that it was inn possible for any one-even the gov ernment-to ascertain the production cos of coal
 This fact is never mentioned by those who urge miners to be "careful" lest they lose public opinion
 Another fact ignored is the break ing of an agreement by coal owners in the central competitive field (western Pennsylvania: Ohio, Indiana and Ill., inois). This is the "key" field for every bituminous wge movement The manner in which this contract viola ton is handled by would-be advisers of the miners IS in contrast to their stern demand that the workers be "considerate of the, rights of capital"
 Let the miners be "cautious" say these well fed well housed individu- als who never saw a mine, who do not know that this industry exacts toll of 200 lives every month, but who fear loss of inordinate profits if that grirny army comes up from it's mid night work day and demands some of the things its advisers consider essen tial to life.
 Why not abandon the talk of miners strike and discuss a lockout by the coal owners.
 The owners will not permit the gov ernment to ascertain their production costs; their profits hve been referred to as 2,ooo per cent by a former sec retary of the treasury; their incom- potency is recorded by government bureau; and their gouging of the pub lie has gone beyond all records.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
DEATHS IN MINES.

Washington, Mar. 1O-Coal min ac- cidents during January caused the loss Of l46 lives, as against 197 fatalities during the same month last year, reports the federal bureau of mines
 During the past nine years Oo13- 192D, the month of January has shown an average of 50,434,000 tons of coal mined and loss of POP lives.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
BRICKLAYERS DO NOT LIMIT

going the that the brklaye the number of bricks that be in an hour or a day.
 being said that this stipulated in consent decree New York of the Untermyer investigations of indictment of 300 material dealers whom have pleaded guilty and been allowed of fines
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
STATE BUILDERS TO MEET.

San Francisco, Mar. 10-The twenty second annual convention of the state building trades council will convene in this city on Monday, March 20. P. H. Mccarthy, who has been president for all these years, announces that he will not be a candidate for reelection.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
THE OPEN SHOT

Governor Lake congatulates Harding the compliment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

This all fairness be said of Mir. Harding: He's the goods The who picked him for the take in their there's little job that has neglected is because MT. Harding has
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

The thought that unbidden the of the anniversary of Mr. ardng of the White House nvigoratng the breeze that blows forest CAN'T POSSIBLY BE MORE THAN THREE YEARS MORE OF THE THINGS THEY HAVE BEEN DOING TO US THIS LAST TWEI I'VE E-MONTH!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

New Haven Chamber of Commerce against a soldiers cash bonus for the needy Will the Chamber kindly who doesn't need (or job)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

France frankly tells the United States Government the 5000 OOOOO hasn't the in behalf and for others hereby that in of paying an income tax.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

Harding to keep of the coming campaign fears losses the TmesLeader He be righf he keeps Congrenen fired will be small loss to him
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

Annhiaing Gas Developed by Uncle Sam' says JIG headline. The Congress longer called Nothing Body if it's only Gas it has developed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

'London.-The Daily Herald today veraciy its that George Harvey will be recalled ambassador the Court of St. James. Wait the advised its crc Have they finally over at last?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

Let Powell ahead with History building to Haven City Hall It much city the with the building than the has been
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

Now get one of your friends to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
l"Freezone" ON an aching corn. in.
Etantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift II right OFF with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for few cents. stuff.
cient to remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and
tho cailuser. without soreness or irri.
n.--Advertlsemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

MONTREAL. Oct b.--From a Sio,.
a-week clerk to builder OF con.
tincnt.
This was the rise OF II. II. Angus,
Grand Old Man OF Canada, who, at
Of. is dying. In his home at scnne.
vile. near Montreal.
When n youngster, he got n Job
in a bank. He kept his eyes open.
used his brains and soon won pro.
motion. In ~ years no was general
manager Of the institution. Then he
became It's president and made II ono
OF the greatest financial organiza.
lions Of North America.
His patience and genius for finance
coupled with the daring OF George
stephen and Donald A. Smith, linked
the Atlantic with tho Pacific by rail.
( made the confederation OF the Cana.
dian provinces possible and laid the
foundation Of the largest railway In
the world-the Canadian Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

she paid back on tho dot with good
Interest. knowing they had had 10
meas and hospital bills. objected
stronu0usly 10 the interest. hut abe
insisted tho favor waa attn on my
side. an she could no, have gotten
tho money from tho hanks. Altho
know shr did without every smuse.
rn.nt 10 pay mo back. and that 10
three years aKo. that girl IL still
showing she has not forgotten my
Kindness.
A giri. long In the business world.
borrowed from me Tor few weeks.
yowing eternal appreciation. After
four years had the humiliation of
asking for u. thinking ! might never
&c, H. She finally paid the principal
Krudgingiy. Tha, was q year ago.
and instead OF showing her apprecla.
ton for the long use of my hard
earned dollars. she has been partieu'
larry unpleasant cver since.
I do not make az broad a state.
|ment as TO say either type has
decided advantage over the other.
am perfectly willing 10 call Il So
50. bat do claim that n thorobrcd.
rich or poor. prominent or not so
eially. will prove her worth. be n IN
business. friendship or married life.
And n she isn't. well. the yellow
streak will show sooner or later.
I want TO add. have often gladly
shopped for my isndiady and the
nslghbor. 70 save them n trip TO
town. and never dreamed Of any
agony Of performing mean errands.
alsho Il meant n scans luncheon. and
I am no better. nor bstter.hearted.
than any normal Kiri.
FATR.PLAY TypfsT.
What r. a keiplsg
A Scottish trord denofinc a wafer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

within the ten days planned Is due
to inability OF workers to make q
sufficient number OF calls.
Chairman Kegei made this appeal
this noon: I'VE are going 10 con-
tinuc this solicitation until every
dollar is in the fund. We are asking
present volunteer solicitors 10 con.
tinue In their districts reporting dl.
rccfiy TO headquarters. go Henry
bldg. instead OF at noon iuncheons.
Later on. II necessary. we are going
to ask for volunteers 10 form a mop
up brigade. and there viii also be
an executive mop up COMMITTEES.
THE public IL responding fairly
well to our appeal for citizens 10
mail or bring subscriptions 10 head
quarters. $50 Henry bldg. Fourth
and Union. Wednesday we received
50 pledges from individuals. who
mailed or brought in their subscrip-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
RHEU MATISM

CANNOT EXIST in the human body
" you Will use Trunks Prescrip.
ton. II 10 absurd and preposterous.
In fact. II IL pity and shame 10
suffer with either inflammatory.
muscular, scia.'ica or any other
form Of rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT
depress the heart. II DOES NOT
ruin the stomach: eat all the meat
and good food you wish while TAX
ing this prescription. II DOES NOT
contain any Mercury. Saiicyiate OF
soda. OIL OF WintcrEreen or narcot-
ics OF any kind. but II positively
ovsrcomes any kind OF rheumntisrn
or govt on earth. WHAT MORE DO
YOU WANT There Ia nothing Just
as good. and u IL impossible to get
something better. IL II the create Al
uric acid solvent known, and also n
superior liver medicine. Trunks
Prescription sells for ti.T5, or 2 for
as the Butler Drug Co, narteil prug
Co. Swift Drug Co. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

good positions and do All goes for clothes
and a good time.
One girl has left her husband because she refuses stay
with any who give her than she can
for herself Another confided in that atho she is
ashamed of IT, she feels sort of contempt for her good
band because he not the financial she proved be
in the business world.
Let me tell you of two of my experiences A home girl
reared in luxury has taken charge of her mother and home
spenddly slender income her father died almost
medatey after financial loaned her money which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

made by Henry King. who said he.
sci had shouidercd big response
blllsy and done his duty well and had
inspired the volunteer workers with
a determination 10 get every dollar
asked. J. l.. Creenwell. who spoke
for the division commanders. also
praised Kegei for his public spirit.
when reports were made wednes.
day noon there was ssss.ssT In the
chest. A check OF subscriptions OF
those who rave last year and again
this year shows there has been an
average increase In the subscription
this year OF about 20 per cent and
the failure TO raise the entire sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

| Miss Grey will reesivs callers In
her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 20 .. IN. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 20 ~ m each week.
Please do no, come A. other times
as " seriously lnterfsres with her
writing.
srrsf~. sssaiip ~ the ferw Of q horse
schich saas tsisered ~ fhs supersst-
fsoss 20 forescrr- By supernatural
isohss and sossds those urho are des-
fisef 10 be dro,smrs. or even 20 assss
IN the Srosrssrc
What IL the folklore version Of the
song az thu lark
~ u said fhof the foiio,rsrc Thyme
conveys tho meaning Of the sono 81
INC lark
Tn nhif. ~ srtif. "a rhee 80 sho~-
maker can snake boots for me.
Why sof why sof Why sor because
NY hesrs as long "a wy Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Fund Solicitors Quit
Lunches; Keep Working

Altho tho volunteer solicitors.
who have been IN the residential
and business sections soliciting
funds for the Community Chest for
the past ten days. VIII not gather
each noon 20 make reports Ia the fu.
tnre. there will bc no lctup In the
campaign untii the balance required.
approximately $780, 900. il raised.
Chairman Otto Kegel announced this
noon. Fund requirements are s7ss..
SEA
Tho workers Thursday noon
pledged 10 rec the campaign thru
A testimonial 20 Chalrfan KeEei.
who has given up all his time for
the past three weeks to this service
the executive committee and division
commanders presented 10 him fine
gold watch. The presentation was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Simple Application That
DissOlves Blackhea dc

No more squeezing and p,pch,n .
70 get rid Of thoso unsighsiy blem-
isher, biackheada. There IL one
simple. safe and sure way 10 get
them. Oct about two ounces OF CAL
onit~ powder from your druggist
rub briskiy over the bIackheads
for few seconds---wash the par,s
and every bleckhead will he rome
Pinching and squeezing out black
heens make large pores and you
this way-whiie this simple appii-
cation or caionite powder and water
dissolves every particle 81 them and
leaves the skin and pores In their
natural condition.--Advort issment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Cynthia Grey:
Business Girl Takes Up Cudgel in Defense Of "Stdy
at-Home" Maid-Who Makes Best Wife?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Does the business girl ici her practical experience the
stavdt-home girl cih her ideals make the best ioife?
The question brought up several days ago bv man
thru the medium Of these columns Following Is girls
opinion:
Dear Miss Grey: business girl. writing In defense
of the stayahome girl think II matter Of character
know several girls who got along nicely the small allow
ance their fathers able TO give them Now they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Asks for Smoke;
in Hospital Now

Ed Greene. Is. Grand Central no.
tel. asked stranger in a soft drink
shop a, First ave. and Washington
u. for a smoke. late Tuesday. This
stranger wailcped Greene between
the eyes. Greene was taken TO the
city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Following list undiysFed postofnes
department. address,
| and their
II. j. " NJ. Nordhy
= John st. Seattle Ms Edw Hattie aas ~ Seventh Seattle Mrs
NJ r. cFisw Matthias wash Viola Mccr~a 1905 fanion
wash. Mrs A. iianry r. v p Kirkland Ohio Mrs VIM Hank
1915 sixth NJ Seattle AIRS r. Pinton
G. r. Haley No 81 chss
Yakima.
| bon ga. Edwards. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Representing
w. S. Rice, Adams, N. Y.

Our experts. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Williams and c. w. Miller, viii be
AT the Hotel Seattle. Seattle. wash.
October 8. Q and 7. Every ruptured
man, woman and child should take
advantage OF this opportunity.
The Rice Method for Rupture is
known the world over. You can now
see this method demonstrated and
have Rice appliance fitted to you.
Absolutely no charge unless you are
satisfied TO keep the outfit after
having tho appliance adjusted and
you see how perfectly and comfort.
ably Il holds. No harsh. deep-prsss.
ing springs. nothing to gougs the
flesh and make you sore. Can be
worn night and day with positive
comfort. Soft. rubber.like compost
ton pad. any degree OF pressure re.
quired.
Don't wear n truss all your life
when thousands have reported cures
thru using the Rice Method. why
suffer the burden OF rupture IL there
Is n chance TO be FREQ from truss
wearing forever7 Anyway. Il will
cost you nothing TO come in and see
my representatives. at the Hotel Sc.
attic. Mrs williams has separate
apartments and viii personally at.
tend nil lady callers. Office hours.
. 10 IL a. m. . TO D. m; evenings
7 10 ..
Don't miss this great opportunity
TO see these experts on Hernia.
w. S. Rice, Adams, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Unless you see ths name ''Baycr"
on package or on tablets. you are no,
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN.
ty-two years and proved safe By mil.
lions for
Colds Headache
Toothachs Lurnbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con.
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
OF twelve tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell bottles OF "a and
100. Aspirin IN the trade rnark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetic-
scidester OF Saiicylicacid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-25
REFUSES A WRIT
OF PROHIBITION

Greenville, March 21-In an or
der issued this afternoon, Associ-
ate Justice Thomas p. Cothran. of
the South Carolina Supreme Court.
refused an application for a writ
Of prohibition. against J. c. Nc
Cain and others restraining them
from proceeding with the arbitra-
ton Of the Columbia, South Caro-
lima, street railway strike, under
the terms of the Gerald act passed
at the recent session Of the Gen
eral Assembly. Mr.. Mccain was
appointed arbitrator under the act,
The effect Of the decision. it is un-
derstood here, is 70 permit the ar
bitration to go forward as required
by the act. The application for
the writ of prohibition was made
by the Columbia Railway, Gas and
Electric Company. which operates
the street cars.
During the course Of his opinion
Judge Cothran says, There IS an
other consideration that moves me;
it is matter Of exceedingly great
Importance to the public, that some
adjustment of the differences be-
tween the parties be arrived at.
Even if the act be unconstitutional
an award by interested men OF in
telIigence and fairness may SO ap-
peal TO the patriotism, humanity
and sense Of justice Of the parties
as to form the basis of an amicable
settlement OF the matters in con-
troversy. The situation distress
ing TO the operatives, inconvenient
and irritating to the public and
Improbable and to be regretted
by the company. may be relieved by
an immediate and calm investiga-
ton; it cannot be relieved by obsti-
macy on either side, nor by protract-
ed litigation
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-25
NEW CHARTERS
GRANTED
Sumter Canning Company Has
Been Incorporated

Columbia March 23.-Cllarter
has been granted by the secretary
Of state to the Electric Maid Bak-s
cry Co. Of. Charleston. capitalized.
at $4,000. Chas. a. Robertson, is
president and treasurer. r. w.
Carpenter is vice president; T. j.
H. Haesiopp is secretary.
The Sumter Canning Co, of Sums
ter. was also chartered. The: cap
ital is $4,000. H. j. Hardy is
president; r. a. Bradl1ar is vice.
president. e. AZ Hall is secretary
and treasurer and II. "a. Shaver Is
manager.
The National Business Builders.
OF Charleston. is a, corporation
chartered by the secretary. of state,
with capital OF $500. 3. II. Pear
son is president i. K Blank IS sec
retary and treasurer. The COM
pany viii handle afveftisins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-25
LABORATORY MAGIC.

- Scientists in the University Of
Chicago have succeeded in break
ing down one element OF matter
and turning it into another. By
using powerful electric current,
TO create temperature hotter than
the fires Of the sun, they have
changed the metal tungsten--used
for the iilaments of electric light
bulbs-into helium. The latter is
the gas used in recent years by the
United States government TO initiate
balloons II is very light ,and non
;nBanaable 1t has been found ex-
istfng only in certain southern gas
wells Did nature make it the
same way the Chicago chemists
have done?
Now that it is known assuredly
that man can "crack" an atom and
resolve it into something else. hope
is. expressed again that some way
may be discovered to tap the atom
c.force'' ef the universe II Is held
by raeflera scientists tha, in every