davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-12
BOYS FIND PEARLS IN RIVER
Gems Worth $500 Start Whole Town
Fishing CLAIMS In Thames
at London, Ont.

London, Ont, Canada.-Finding Of
two fresh-water pearls, which whole
sale ieweler declares to be worth $500
and $780, respectively. in the Thames
river within the city limits, has result
ed In so much excitement that local
tinanciers are considering the organi-
cation of company to establish
commercial pearl-fishing industry.
The pearls, said to be the largest
ever found in Canada, were taken from
clam shells with which the bed and
shore of the Thames river between the
city and Springband Park are thickly
strewn. The pearls were found by
small boys wading in the edge of the
shallow water.
The larger pearl weighs more than
IL grains and Is perfect sphere.
The smaller pearl has not quite as
good a shape and has band around
the center that does not polish as
smoothly as the rest of the surface.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-12

an authority on the subject. This Is
at It's best during the counting season,
when they hold their annual dancing
exhibits for the benefit of the less
gorgeous but highly priced females.
at isn't necessary to kill the birds
in order to get their feathers, but 1t is
usually more convenient. Lately, since
they have been growing so scarce,
they are frequently trapped and re-
leased after the feathers have been
cut, so that new spread can be
grown.
Except at their dancing parties,
the birds of paradise are naturally
cautious and well able to protect them
selves They have but few natural
enemies, hut their families are small,
being limited usually to two offspring
a season, so that they increase but
slowly. This is all the more reason
why they should be protected from
human depredatiOns"
The new tariff law will provide this
protection, at least so far as this
country is concerned. According to
Mr.. Pearson it will lend the 35-year
battle against the slaughter of wild
birds for millinery" few feathers
will be struggled In and peddled from
house to house, as aigrettes are at
present. But for practical purposes
the commerce in forbidden feathers
will be at an end.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-12
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The August examination for teach
ers applying for second and third
grade certificates will be held at the
Snow Hill High School building on
Tuesday and Wednesday, August Is
and Is, commencing at 8.45 o'clock,
4. M.
Teachers will be examined in the
same subjects, and in the same order
AS in the May examinations. .
A. C. HUMPHREYS,
Aug-5-2t. County Superintendent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-12
carolInian Dies at Age of ITO.

Charleston, S. C.-RObert w. Greene,
aged one hundred and ten years, died
here. He was born in Charleston In
1912 and returned here from New Or
leans about twenty-five years ago. He
kept small store In the northeastern
section Of town and until quite recent
" passed for a man In his sixties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

NOuIC!
$" want the quickest and best route"
That's what you say who is trying to
direct you by rail from Chicago to San Francisco or
from ST. Louis to New Orleans.
You don't time that's precious
you---so you travel via the route he recommends.
There are thousands of people who will recommend
Every Evening classified route youif you ask them
the quickest and best way buying and selling
They will gladly praise Every Evening classified ad-
versing beause has meant great saving OF time and
effort for them.
Once you buy and sell via Every Evening Classified
route you'll see it's great advantages.
Turn NOW to the classified section. See if the ads
there include the article you want.
Concentrated Advertising
There kind advertising attention. but doesn't
Andhe doesn't really
And kndh just your needs "T' and
getex what
Every Evening Classified advertising
thought finger on what
Immediately.
The orderly n grouping and % abe a % N ,nv ths ads G pahs
particularly interest you-from auto accessories gas
reading Evening Classified Section today!
A Word to the Family
Budget Experts
That's the bywo in America, France, England other
tries these days.
During period eheadsof governments
thate every donar mustb spent judicously
YOU not O great government the
selling head your family
The Of dollar than does General
Dawes foreign budget
unusn offers @ d every g day @ aed u ] R Ev0 s
ho1s4 II Do-o0
Evening star., 1922-01-19

formation on income tax. I became
hoir to about $4,000 last year ana
paid $500 state Inheritance tax. Am
l compelled to again pay an Income
notary public said l must. The state
would be getting paid twice.
A. You are subject to tax on the in
come received by you from the es-
tate.
Q. us)-As n constant reader Of
on the following:
Family consisting of husband. wife
and son. Formerly husband nled In
come tax report including wifGs earn.
fngs. on investments. while son nieo
his Individual return. Husband atSa
in November last. and the VIII Will
not be probated before 1922.
My contention Is that the son-wtli De
the only one to file 1921 return a9d
In 1922 the wife will pay inheritanee
tax. also income tax on earnings re-
ceived from her share OF estate: the
son to do likewise Do you agree. OF
must the estate file 1921. return
covering income return which was in
past years filed by husband?
A. A return must be fled for the De
ceased up to the date Of death. An
other return must be filed for the 'es-
year In the first return full personal
exemption should be taken; In the
second return exemption Of $1,000 is
allowed. The widow should nle re-
turn, for the entire calendar year.
and she is entitled to an exemption
based upon her status on December
31.- 1921.
@. (20)-I am married. with an in
come of about $2.400 per year. My
wife goes to business and earns an
income OF $500 per year. Can l claim
full exemption as a married man and
can my wife then, make a return. de-
Quoting therefrom $1,000 exemption? :?
Or is II necessary for US to file sepa-
rate returns. each deducting the ex-
emption of $1,000? liza Joint return Is
filed, please state the amount that
may be deducted for exemption MY
understanding is that return, II hled
Jointly should read
Evening star., 1922-01-19
AMERICAN WOMAN LEADS.
Is Now Striking Figure in British
Sport Attire.

NEW YORK. January 1s.-Much
has been written of the British
woman's method of carrying her
sports wear. and many writer's on
fashions have eulogized her .capa-
bility of appearing at her. best in
rough tweeds and heavy boots. but
one distributor Of such goods on q
trip to Biarritz. from which he has
just returned, found that the Ameri-
can woman's plain skirt and pullover
sweater made her stand out as q
shining light Of neatness and taste
Sports wear generally is following
the masculine not alone in plainness
hut also in sturdiness. Heavier shoes
are being worn by women. who seem
generally to show a much closer ap-
probation of what they want and
what they should pay for il.
Men are wearing knickerbockers
much more than formerly, in most
cases adhering pretty closely to the
lines and patterns laid down by the
well addressed Briton.
Mems stockings for sports wear are
still being imported to a great extent.
the American manufacturer evidently
being unable to get the Jacquard
weave that makes such q stocking
desirable and possible for the man
whose tastes are away from the
startling or, bizarre. Prices of these
goods, however. have risen nearly
100 per cent in the last nve years.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
WORLDWIDE VOTE ON
INTERNATIONAL CREDITS
Trade Bodies in Twenty Countries
Will Be Asked to Give Opinion
to Ter Meulen Plan.

A worldwide referendum on the
so-called ter Meulen plan for inter.
national credits Is to be taken by the
International Chamber Of Commerce.
Business organisations in twenty
countries holding membership In the
international chamber will be asked
to give their opinion Of the plan.
The ter Meulen plan proposes for
nation of an International organiza-
tion through which the governments
and private traders of impoverished
nations. under adequate guarantees to
the leaders. may secure means for
the financing Of their essential i'm
ports. The ballot to be taken repre-
sents the first referendum Of the in
ternational chamber. which was ere
atdd at Paris two years ago.
The plan contemplates the appoint
ment of an international commission
of bankers and business men to pass
upon the gold value of assets to be
assigned in those countries. Com
missions in each country would safe
guard the administration of assigned
assets against possible default and
loss to lenders. After a debtor coun-
try had satisfied the international
budget at an early date. remove bar
riers restricting movement of goods
and allow Importation only of goods
essential to the stimulation of such
internal trade as would Increase ex-
ports. and after it had assigned as
sets it would be permitted to issue
bonds up to the gold value Of its as
signed assets.
The government. through the na-
tional commission. on receipt of sat
isfactory guarantees, would then lend
those bonds to private traders or. in
some cases, might itself use them to
finance imports essential to restora-
tion of the export trade of the coun-
try.
The importer who had been able to
borrow the bonds from his govern
ment would pledge them to the ex-
porter in sufficient amount to cover
the cost of the goods purchased. The
exporter would hold the bonds as a
guarantee that the contract, terms
would be met. He could then finance
himself by pledging them to secure a
bill of exchange or bank advance or
other accommodation. but only to
finance the specific credit transporta-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

ARTICLE y.
1 told my readers in the previous
article that two more items were TO
be presented under the heading b
Items Exempt From Tax" They are
as follows:
Item 13-Interest partly. to be I'm
cluded In gross income: Interest on
the obligations Of state, territory, OF
any political subdivision thereof. or
of the District Of Columbia. Is not to
be included in gross income At all.
Similarly. interest on federal farm
loan securities issued under act OF
July II. 1916. and United states OBJ
legations issued prior to September l,
1917. Is not to be included In gross
income. Interest on obligations of the
United States issued after September
/. 1917. consisting of liberty and VIC
tory bonds, war saving certincates
and short-term Treasury notes. Ii TO
be included in gross income. for the
year 1921. only to the following ex-
tent:
tai Interest received on principal in
excess of $1,000 in the aggregate OF
certificates of indebtedness. per cent
and Az per cent liberty bonds.
OBJ Interest received on principal In
excess of $l2S!ooo aggrssass ,,ss,s sd,a. ot per
fc) Interest received on principal In
excess Of 10000 Of frst and second
converted Az per cent liberty bonds.
(d) All interest on victory ~ per
cent notes.
(e) All interest excluded from gross
income-that Is, interest on first 51s
and victory 3A and interest on maxi
mum principal hoted above|ts free
from all normal tax and eortax. IN
terest included in gross income IN lal
(b), (c). Cd above is subject 10 sur
tax only. :,
Item administers: A minister OF
the gospel should not include IN gross
income the rental value of the dwell
ing FURNISHED him by his congregation
as a part Of his salary. His cash com
pensation, however. Is to be includeo
in gross income. He must also inciuoe
his fees for the customary services OF
his high calling. Special gifts, as; Ior
example, Christmas and New 1ea.
presents, are not to sbe treated as q
mart Of the minister's taxable income
We should now have a good working
knowledge of the nature and scope OF
gross income. The next step consists
Of properly reducing this gross IN
come so as to determine net income.
The reduction is brought about oy
means of allowable deductions. A ais
cussion of such deductions must oe
reserved for the next article.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. :
O. 1S)-F!sase give me a little in-
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Tax to be paid on. $4,000
A. Both Of you are entitled to a
joint exemption of $4,000. which is
$500 more than for last year. Either
of you may take it or the $2.500 may
be divided between you in any man
ner you prefer; not more than $4,000.
however. can be taken by both of you.
Your solution is not correct.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
FEDERAL, INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

copyright by
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Money. to Loan

Secured BY first deed OF trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph :. Weller sSS siGs Wssh. st and n Tsu:' a.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
RUMoR CAUSES SILK DROP.
by the Associated Press

TOXIC, January 1s.-Rumors that
American silk buyers intended to boy
colt Japanese silk on account of high
prices of raw material. due to manipu-
lation, caused a break Of eight points
in the Yokohama market and enor-
NOUS sales. The rumor is said to
have been an outgrowth of h report
from the Japanese consul in New
York, the report being meant mere
j. as a .warnfng. outlining certain
dissatisfaction on the part Of Ameri-
can buyers regarding the state, of the
Japanese market.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
INVESTORS ARE WARNED.

OTTAWA, January 1s.-Warnink in
vestors not to purchase Canadian Sc
cEities owned IN Germany before the
ratification of peace and now being Of
fered in the dominion and the United
States at reduced prices is issued BY
Secretary OF State Copp. He viewed the
transactions as Illegal and contrary TO
peace treaty provisions. and .tiecla red
purchasers were throwing away their
money.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-S1.0O0 At 90A.
Potomac Electric 9. IN: and ref. H-N,OO0
at los. 81 900 at los. 81 900 at los.
Capital Traction-l0 1t 91h. H..
Washington Railway and Electric pfdSSS
Old Dutch Market pfd.-lOO at 4
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-$l 600 at 9O%.
Washington Railway and Electric general
6s-$S. 600 at 96h.
Mergenthaler Lnotype-10 at k9&-
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-f
at 65E.
Potomac Electric 8. m. ard s.t. .:-Se 900
at l9Si 5000 at lo4a. ss0.' .r io4s. $1,000
Money-Call loan, Sac per cent.
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
RECORD GRAIN MOVEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, January ls.-An
speed records for the movement Of
grain from the Great Lakes to any
Atlantic seaport were broken with the
arrival at Girard Point, elevator of
the 'Pennsy' road Of a solid train Of
fifty cars Of wheat from Buffalo. The
run, via Williamsport and Harrisburg,
was completed in twenty-seven hours.
The grain, 95.00Q>bushels, is for export
to Europe.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
ANACONDA RESUMES WORK.

BUTTE, Mont. January 17.-Four
mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company have resumed operations
with full shifts. totaling about 1000
men. and other properties in this dis
trict increased their forces. Work at
sthe Anaconda smelters was resumed
with a force Of 700 men. It was stated
that eventually 1.S00 men will be en-
ployed there.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

) T T is well-known fact that gold bullion and coins
of pure gold, wherever minted, went through
many fluctuations under the stress of the
Great War. But even then our First Mortgage
Notes did not Gary from their ualterable standard
of value; no principal was depleted no interest pay
ment was reduced or delayed
Evening star., 1922-01-19
ANNUAL REPORT
ne sl.


OF the
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.
majority of the board OF directors of the
Security Storage Company. Incorporated. of
Washington. ID. G.. do hereby certify that
the capital stock of the said corporation Is
$IDo.Wn. all OF which has actually been paid
in. and that there are existing debts to the
l. a. AsPINwALL. Pr.iiden.
ALBERT NJ READ. Director.
CLARENCE F. NORMEST. Director.
CHARLES J. BELL, Director
WM. J. FLATHER, Director
T. CHARLES T.. RAFESBCRG secretary
Of the Security Storage Company, IpcorI6ra ted
OF the District of Columbia. do hereby swear
that the facts stated in the above certificate
are true to the beat of my knowledge and
belief. CHARLES p. RAfESBCRG,
Secreary.
Subscribed and sworn to befofp me. a
notary public in. and for the District of Co.
lumbia: this i!th dax OF Janssry. AID. 1922.
,Seal.) ALBERT H. WILMINGTON
Notary Public
Evening star., 1922-01-19
1Mw@Ileaubaw/Md60
Other Moneys-and Yours
GOLDEN DUcATs

1t in 1l40 that golden dxcats perhaps the most
beautiful coins struck. first began to circulate
In Udrioxs countries of Europe Holland Rxss1d.
Italy, Hmngdry-dH these and more, coHnted their
1oeaHh in dxcats. People bought them and held
them observation-disclosures of their andlterable
UGINe -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
VETER4N .AIRMAN TO
GIVE KEWPIE DOLL
DISPLAY ASCENSION

j II. Stewart. veteran airman. has
been secured again 20 thrill the
crowds az the Riverside Summer re-
sort. Eagle Pont. five miles east OF
Afishawaka Sunday afternoon. He
VIII make his new and original Kew
pie doll display drop and VIII take
number OF the dolls up with MIN
and drop them IN miniature para
chutes They VIII so as prizes 70
whoever gets them He VIII also
drop large parachute weighted
with sand bags and whoever hnds
and returns IL 10 Stewart on the
grounds VIII be presented with
large Kewpie doll as a prize.
Stewart made a similar ascension
az Long Beach. Lake Manitou, on
Memorial day and also mace a night
ascension the following Sunday,
landing in the lake
During the war. Stewart served
10 months with the First Observa-
ton Balloon group with the A. z. T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

sales had been exceptional brisk IN
both southmore Park and Lafayette
addition. while Middleboro addition
which lies north OF Lincolnway W
and east OF sprinkbrook has been
virtually sold out. The corporation
Mr. Furey stated. had built a great
number Of homes IN It's various ad-
. ions the past year, and was con-
templatlng a campaign which would,
20 very great extent. relieve the
housing situation which has been
most acute in A1ishawaka during the
past few years.
Activities viii be started IN the
southmore addition at once. Con-
tracts for sidewalks an dcurbing
have been let and Will cover the en-
tire addition. Arrangements for a
trunk sewer through the whole Of
Milburn av., west from Logan ST.
are being carried out This IS made
necessary on account Of the new
public school building to be erected
on this addition which will supply
the residents OF this vicinity with
first class educational facilities.
Contracts we're let the past week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
10000 BALLOONS A RE
GIVEN AWAY BY THE
HISHAWAKA CLOTHIERS

The Mishawaka Clothiers yester-
day gave away over 1900 balloons
IN addition 10 shop caps, whistles
style books and Buddy Lee dolls in
connection with the Lee Overall
demonstration given at their store
1O7 y. Main st. J. s. Fisher OF the
Lee Mercantile company. was IN
charge. A large number Of the
children brought their fathers and
mothers, the store being packed
throughout the entire afternoon and
e1 euing. Nr Fisher was ably as
sisted in the demonstration by Louis
Keko. manager, and his force OF
Clerks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
NEW PHILANTHROPIC
ENTFRPRTSE.

A A. Van RE. proprietor OF the
Van RE jewelry store, has entered
upon a new philanthropic enterprise
TO aid students in the Theological de-
partment of the Bradley Polytechnic
institute. Mr.. Van RE intends to
buy UP old watches on the purchase
Of new ones and send the wornout
dmepieces TO the institute for the
benefit of those who are learning the
matchmaking trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

for sidewalks ard curbing on the
Iiddleboro addition. Mr. Furey who
spends most OF his time in Alisha-
waka, and who IS one OF the best
boosters the city has ever had. states
that the Securities Investment Corp.
has built over 81 homes on rs var
ious properties the past few months
and that this number VIII be more
than doubled before the season Is
over. He states that HIS corpora
tion IS DESTROYS OF helping those with
limited means 20 acquire there own
homes. and offers splendid oppor-
tunities for such class OF citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The serni-annuaI meeting OF The
Mutual Relief Association OF the
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co. VIII be
held Tuesday evening. July II. in
the Fire Department Room. Elec-
ton OF Secretary and four Directors
and transaction Of regular business.
y. S. GINGRICH Sec'y.
Adv. 1Ot1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
TEMPLE

Picture-goers viii ind in Three
Live Ghosts" which opens today al
the Temple for two days, a picture
that Will not only please. but one
that Will leave an impression on the
minds for some tine 10 come
Three Live Ghosts" IS a Paramount
super feature with a splendid cast
OF distinguished screen artists, most
prominently cast being Norman
Kerry and ma > Nilsson.
other pictures on the same Dill
include the very latest Buster Kea-
ten comedy. called "The Boat" also
the latest issue Of Fox News and
Topics Of the Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SECURITIES CORP.
PLANS Big THINGS
IN BUILDING HERE
SOuthmore, Lafayette an d
MiddleborO Additions Now
Dotted with Homes.

An exceptional large number OF
1ev homes are being erected In
nishawaka az the present time. and
Indications pOinnt 20 one Of the
busiest summers along this line ex-
perienced IN a number Of years In
conversation with The News-T!me5
yesterday. william y. Furey OF the
Securities Investment Corp OF South
Bend. or which William A. Mcinerny
l. president. and Joseph W. McIn-
oTuy. vice-presldent stated that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

An honorable discharge from the
L g Army. issued TO James Math-
ewson was found last evening at the
corner Of LdncOlnway and Main ST.
and was turned over 10 the police.
Mr. MathewsOn can obtain the dis
charge by calling at the local police
station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Bicycle races will be held this af
ternoon al O'Clock at the new Velo-
drome opened by the Mishawaka
Bicycle club at Eighth, Taylor and
Smith SITS. Raymond Vanderheyden
VIII have charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Make TWO ARRESTS.

Two arrests were made by the
local police Saturday. William Far
rell, Lincoln way W, and Morris
Darr. col n. Main st. are being held
on intoxication charges. They viii
be arraigned IN the city court Mon
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL PTCE1C.

The junior department OF the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic at the Flu
son grove northeast Of Mishawaka,
yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. Nnlliken.
s. Spring ST. entertained party OF
10 guests at a 6 O'Clock dinner last
evening on the occasion OF their
wedding anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
TO RETURN TO-DAY.

Mrs. Ray Settler and Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Wood VIII return today
from Indian lake where they spent
q weeks vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.

Announcement has been received
here OF the birth Of g. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blakely, OF
Lima, O., formerly OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
BACK FROM VACATION.

Capt. and Mrs. Herman Beehler
and son. Clayton. have returned
from a two weeks vacation trip 70
Boyne. Mich. The trip was made by
auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Richards OF
Chicago and Miss Helen Bindly Of
Aurora, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. h L. Stiley. S. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
INDOOR BALD GAME

The Mishawaka f1remen will clash
with the West End Athletics in an
indoor baseball game at City Hall
field this morning.