davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
GIRL NOT MISSING.

Indianapolis. April 2,.--Miss Regina
Williams, FOR whom chicago police We're
searching to-day. following a report tia:
She had F.'"n missing Sin"" last sunday
WAS lrrat,d her" Tonight At the %'ine
o. XHhary = I'hiCc. Miss Williams said
sh" MAS visiting here ana sad she couId
l."t UNDER tand reports OF her diSappcar-
;luCc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

whcro they were going to Join varni-
val The car was taken from Inc
f'retcr garage in Kirkw""i Monday
night and they were taken Tuesday,
Tho men consented 10 hc brought TO
this county without fighting cAlrad' =
ton. Alex Felix. owner Of tn" machine.
sworc out warrant 4, s. 'lalrSv!il"
yesterday, where the mon vii b" taken
TO faco a charge Of automobile theft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

mi u is thought that it will take up
the entire day.
To Entertain
A number Of women will be enter
tH!n"d this afternoon at the home or
Mrs. William Milligan. on Marietta
street: Five hundred will be the. chief
diversion and Il very delightful time Is
expected
Deeds Filed for Record
Nathan and Hazel L. Poff TO Mary
Gates. lot @7y in Rodcfcr's second addl-
ton 10 Snhdysidc. Consideration $500.
Louis and Virginia Minct To steve and
Stella L0mSik. lot in Colcrain Township.
Consideration ST.
w. NJ. and ora r. Johnson to c. j..
Smith. lot 100 and 10 in Futhey's addi-
ton TO Shadyside. Consideration 81.
EreA. and Anna Mcllott to Ray Dcpcw,
53.2T acres In Warren Township. Con-
SId"rati0n 81.
Joseph and Ancska Massa to Mike
G"nkuS. lot IN Colcrain Township. Con-
:;:d"ration 81.
Catherine Becker to Ray pcpew. 1906
acres in Warren Township. Cons!dera>
ton 81.
Abe! Williams to William McNey.
- G3 acres OF number seven coal in War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

-. .,,r., :,,,.,..,..rr..,,, with TN
r. 49,. ,...r,tr.\,r road
, 49,. q ,..r. ,,,,l -,ll ;, ST Glars
49,.
emo oeno"' 'An' .o, MIN
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80 az 80 N.' i',,,ro .rhr
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win wa ~ ,,-,,l.,
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l." '''"'N" ,t',";'"''
AT sAoeoo''on
Many '''''"Fe P'"''." were ~
'"''H - !'>''s"As ~
4 '"i'' g., '"' '''' "'"''
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49, l,a...i. 49,, 49,, So. s.:,.ht mar
80 '' ,II..,, H. $780,, .,-csn,. cn-,r,
-" - I',.:,I i,tc,.. r.. candidate
'',.,
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&c. .bo Iol,,,,,o,,
,.,.,.,,,'.... i.,,, no c,.s.rt M
,r, h,, 49, -h,. ..rv,ca J.oo,tn.r.
..,,,, .b,, T., viii riy, those who are
rar;,,,.r, ,,l M, paving their delin-
.,,r,, ,r,nr,,s uu.il NAV ) to square
,N.msclyrs with the CIV. All rcr'&
.!....a.;urn, l,; ra.i 10y tha, tine Will
rn~,,lt in u.Sront.ut;at.r "t waite" ser
. 90, ~ IT,. particular houses. Mr. krcE-
.ow stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
MARTINS FERRY
FIVE NDN-IJN|ON MINERS ARE
MARCHED ABOUT MARTINS FERRY

Ri ~, township ~;;h either brick or
..Irr,t.. n" .wp""N ,ny"nt Win 'h'
.'uvl";.ua -: Ia" ie..1.Te-NeN r"'"
A.''.,t give :, good read 20 ST. Glars
i:,.e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
At Sidehottom Funeral

Many l:rI.H:rc pcopl" wcr" =; >.
Glars. j." yesterday afternoon Tor 'a''
:tinrr.I %" IN" late Squire I"hn S."'-
i,r:;ou! Ti.r services Mere held n IN"
lie luH:" fn.3"wrd 10y private burial ~
1 mon ,rv,,trrN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
First Lessons M How To
Figure Your Income Tax
Press Presents Series of Articles by Revenue Depart
ment Experts on Problems Which Perplex Ordinary
Man Regarding the Income Tax

taxes due under the revenue act of
1921 and circumstances governing .ex-
emptions allowed a head of family
and for dependents:
A married couple living together
with two children, 10 and II years
old, had net income for 1921 of
$4,000. Their tax is $4S, which is 4
per cent on $1,000, the amount of their
50 500 for married persons whose net
income was less than $4,000, plus
S400 for each dependent. The tax on
the same income for the year 1920
was $S4. ...-
A married couple living together
with two children, 10 and IL years
old, had a net income for 1921 of
$4,000. Their normal tax is S12S,
which is 4 per cent on $4,000, the
amount of their net income less the
exemption of $4,000 allowed married
persons whose net income was in eX-
cess of $4,000, plus $400 for each de-
pendent. On the same income for
1920 the normal tax was S144.
A single person living at home and
supporting an invalid mother and sis
ter II years old had a net income for
1921 of S3,50O His tax is So. He is
allowed the S2,50O Individual exemp-
ton granted the head of family
whose net income was less than
$4,000, plus S400 for each dependent.
ct should be noted that the S400 ad
ditional exemption for dependents does
not apply to husband or wife, even
though either one has become a total
burden upon the other.) A single
man lives with and supports mother
SO years old and two sisters 10 and
21 years old. He is allowed an ex-
emption as head of family (S2,500
or $4,000, depending upon whether his
net income was $4,000 or less or in
excess of $4,000 but not the S400 ex-
emption for dependents, since his
mother and sisters and neither under
Is years of age, nor mentally nor
physically incapaeitated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
CAN WORKING GIRL
DRESS NIFTILY
ON $llO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Can
a California working girl dress nifti-
ly on $110 year, or does she need
S156 a year to make the boys sit up
and take notice?
This is the question which is agi-
tating the chest minds" in the State
Industrial Welfare Commission and
in the California Manufacturers as
sociation. - ~
, The present state minimum wage
for women is SIC per- week. The cal
culations for dress, estimated by the
commission, call for the expenditure
of $156 per year. The Manufacturers
association wants the minimuIp; wage
cut to $12 a week, and to support, its
demand has presented. d budget
whereby a girl should be, :, able to
dress on S110 year. - ''' -
This is what the girltgsRds accord
ing to the states sprSsent figures:
Two PAIRS Of Shoes, S17t50; 2 cor
sets, ST; 2 petticoats, S5; 8 pairs of
stockings, Sc; 3 nightgowns, $5.40;
underwear SO; dress, silk or wool, to
last two years. each year SIS; house
dress or apron, $3.50; .;eoat, to last
two years. aeach year $22 $50; suit, to
last two years, each year 500; sweat
er, to last two years, each year S3.75;
3 hats, Is; 2 pairs of gloves $3.50;
cleaning and repairing clothes, S4. A
few minor articles bring the total up
TO S156.
Here is what the Manufacturers
association believes she can dress
for-or will have to dress for-if
they succeed in reducing her weekly
pay-check from Sic to S12.
Two pairs of shoes, $12.26: one
corset, 2.49; 2 petticoats, $3.50; 6
pairs of stockings, 1918; underwear,
$3.50; one dress, to last year S10.50;
coat, to last two years, $31.50; suit,
to last two years, $28; 2 pairs of
gloves, S3.14; hats, $10.50. Several
other minor articles bring the budget
up to $110.
Incidentally no provision is made
for purse for the girl. Maybe she
won't need one under the new budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
Incene-IaX Facts


Forms for making returns of income
for the year 1921 have been revised
and simplified, and contain instruc-
tons which if carefully followed will
be of material aid to taxpayers in the
avoidance of errors.
Many of these errors are due to mis-
understanding of the exemption al
lowed a head of a family, defined by
Treasury regulations as "person
who actually supports and maintains
in one household one or more indi-
viduals who are closely connected with
him by blood relationship, relationship
by marriage or by adoption, or whose
right to exercise family control and
provide for these dependents is based
upon some moral or legal obligation y
The exemptions allowed a head of a
family under the revenue act of 1921
are the same as granted a married
Eerson-$2, 800 where the net income
for 1921 was $4,000 or less and $4,000
where the net income exceeded $4,000.
circumstances G surrounding each indi-
vidual case determine largely whether
a person is entitled to such exemption.
A single perSon-the term including
widowers widows, and persons not
living with wife or husbands the
head of family if he is the sole sup
port of one or more relatives living in
the same house with him, and if he
exercises c control of household affairs.
A married person living with husband
or wife, in addition to the exemptions
allowed such persons, can pot claim
an exemption as the head of family,
irres spective of the support of others
in the household
Exemptions Not for All
Whether a person who does not con-
tinuously live in the same house with
dependent relatives is entitled to the
exemptions depends upon the char
acter OF the separation. If a parent
is away on business part of the year
or a child or other dependent is away
on visit, the common home being
maintained, the exemptions may be
claimed. If a parent is compelled to
maintain his dependent children with
relatives, or in a boarding house, the
exemption may still apply. If, how
ever, the dependent continuously and
without necessity makes his home else
where than with his benefactor, the
latter is not the head of family,
irrespective of the question of sup
port.
A taxpayer who is not the head
of family may still be allowed the
exemption of $4O0 for each person de-
pendent upon him for chief support,
if such person is under 18 years of
age or Incapable Of self-support be-
cause mentally or physically defec-
tive.
Tax Exemptions
Following are concrete examples OF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

and refreshments served, but Nature
decreed otherwise.
The Imperial Evening Enterprise
failed publication on account Of no
Juice"
The Methodist Church Missionary
Society, is to meet at the home Of
Mrs. George Graft next Friday after
noon, February 3. There is to be a
program given including a short one
act play by the ladies Of the society.
The society has been doing wonder
full work this year and continuance
OF this good work is assured by the
large membership
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had
had net income of $1,000 or more,
or gross income of $4,000 or
more. Married couples who had
net income of $4,000 or more
or gross in come of $4,000 or
more.
WHEN? March Is, 1922, is final
date for filing returns and MAX
ing first payments.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives. or has his
principal place of business.
HOW? Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1040; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$4,000 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income. Sur
tax from l per cent to 65 per
cent on net incomes over $4,000
for the year 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
FAIR NOTICE
TO ALL THIRSTY
Continued from page one.)

the present staff which surrounds
Governor Ybarra," Governor Lugo
was careful to explain. But 1t Is
the invariable practice of incoming
Mexican executives to appoint their
own officials
Aside from the unprecedented pro-
gram of future prohibition for the
border, Governor IuEo anticipates no
other drastic departures from tbs
usual policy followed by his recent
predecessors, he said.
Governor Lugo Is a man Of small
statue, studious appearing, with ner-
vous, sensitive hands and inquisitlv,
eyes covered by thick-lensed glasses.
His scant hair is brushed back anC
stubbOruly declines to stay down
bristIing up belhgerently, althoUg-
that is the only belhgerent thing
about the new governor.
he speaks but little English, neces
stating the interview through on IL
teTpreter.
Asked concerning the reporte
crisis between Mexico and GuatemaI,
Governor Lugo replied that he wa
without information on the matte
except such as he had read in pres.
dispatches.
what were conditions in Mexico
when you left the capital, Governor -
he was asked.
"Perfectly normal, he answered.
'No trouble with insUrectoS."
"And what about Cantu? Are his
activities III New York and Washing
ton causing the government con-
Germ"
eve hear nothing about Cantu in
Mexico City" he said, smiling broad
ly.
Does your coming TO Mexicali as
the new governor indicate any man
euver to prevent disturbance in the
northern district?"
''No, no; nothing like that" he as
sured. Il was simply appointed and
obeyed my orders
while you are here will there be
2 change L military commanders -
he was questioned.
Not that l know. That is for the
secretary of war TO decide"
Yet in spite of the governors de-
nial of information on the matter,
ISpOILS pS1SlSCSO IL N1SAICaI ana I'd
lexico today that General Rodriguez,
present commander, is to be supplAnt-
ed with General Garcia.
1T is my wish to give the same CO.
operation and friendship to Ameri-
cans on the border here that we give
and feel IN Mexico City. l am i'm
pressed with the great agrarian de,
velopment in Lower California ana
its still greater potentialities."
While the governor was speaking
a telegram was delivered to him from
Governor Ybarra, extending felicita-
tions and offering every possible as
sistance. The message stated he
would return Immediately that wea-
ther and road conditions permitted.
Governor Lugo brought with him
to MeXicali the entire staff that will
make up his official family. He came
by way of El Paso and the Southern
Pacific to MoXicai in his private car.
He Is at present a guest at the Hotel
Imperial III Mexicali, where he occu-
pies a simple suite Of rooms pending
his occupancy Of the governors
mansion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
DISCUSSING HENRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent Harding and his cabinet today
discussed Henry Ford's offer for the
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate and
power plant. Secretary of War
Weeks, before going to the session,
stated that he wished to discuss the
matter with the presiden. and the
others members of the cabinet before
submitting the contract signed by
Ford and his office to congress along
with his comments"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31


Following are concrete examples of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
EXCLUSVE AGENTS
Notice to DairVy12es7 and Farmers

I valley ouId p
the opportunity the *
be California }le
culture at The farm eDtcTs the valley FRIDAY Saturday
this this schedule meetings.
and the sui iects which hey will discuss
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Senator
Kenyon, Iowa, today became judge of
the eighth federal circuit.
Shortly after accepting the offer
of the post from President Harding,
the nomination was sent to the Sen
ate where it was confirmed immed-
lately and unanimously.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
ORANGE MARKET

j. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Six- 6.
:, teen cars oranges, no lemons 6
3 sold. Orange 15@25 lower. 6
= Averages ranged from S3.70 &.
8 to $6.04. Highest price paid &
3 paid for 10 boxes Edison $3.50 6
s Weather fair s a. m. temper 6.
g ATTIRE 90. q
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE--Slightly used Delco light
ing plant for sale cheap. Will in
stall and put in operation. Box 5,
Imperial Valley Press. 3lt12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
STORM STARTS FIRE
IN WATER co.
OFFICE
Hind BLOUS DOUR POUeI. Line
Which Crosses With the
Telephone Wires
Press Correspondence

IMPERIAL, Jan. 81. - Imperial
was hit by the worst storm OF the
season at l o clock yesterday after
noon. A gale, the velocity of which
was estimated at 62 miles per hour,
accompanied by driving rain drove
all TO cover. A Holton Power Com
pany line snapped during the storm
and fell directly on to the telephone
line Of Water Company No. l. The
power line carrying 2200 volts fol-
lowed the phone wire into the office
building and caused fire in the
fuse box, which in turn started the
building TO burn. The fire was noticed
by one of the employees and easily
eXtinguished before much damage
was done, but not before all the
Water Company's lines were put out
of commission. Over three hundred
feet of the power line was burned
during the fall.
Masonic Installation
The installation Of officers of Ma
sonic Lodge 800 was postponed on ac-
count Of there being no electricity for
lighting and heating lodge room. The
installation was to have been open
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

WANTED-Board and room in pri-
vate family by refined young lady
employed. Phone 40. 31t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
To Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Rabbits of all kinds, es-
pecially nice fryers. 276 Hamilton
31t3
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Princeton Track Athletes
on Their Way to Virginia
Will Compete in Triangular
Meet There Tomorrow.

Special D1posch 70 THE Nxw YosK HraIp.
PRINCETON. ~. j.. April 13.-The
Princeton track team left here to-day
III full force for Charlottesville. Va.
whore the Tigers are TO open their sea
son Saturday with q triangular meet
with the University Of Virginia and
Johns Hopkins. The baseball nine ais )
started on a Southern trip. during which
II 4 % play the University of Nirainit
1t Georgetown. Twenty-Five men made
the trip. following trials here yesterday.
Coach kccne Fitzpatrick y very giaa
ihst tac meet has been scheduled. as II
eivcs him hls first real chance 70 judge
uis material and estimate princeton's
chances IN the later important meets
with Yale and Harvard. a. well a. tho
Perm relays and the intcrcoilc giates.
Real oppositicn IL expected from both
opponents on Saturday.
The one man on the Tiger team who
is most sure TO capture hlf event u
Sapt. BIN Stevenson. who " now holder
Of the national title IN the quarter milo.
having captured this distinction at Pasa-
.iCna last summer.
The brilliant Don Luiic, who has beer
IN All All American football eleyonts To-
the iaet two years. win again BE- Prince
top's bosg bet ~ tho nprints AMI broal
hmp. pink Baker. tho giant guard 81,
tae football taom last fan. wiil lnrl tht
shot end swins the hammer. :. Harrison
'rhorpson the ali around boy. viii put
N a ran day with hts entries ~ nA,
different events. tic formerly reld tht
junior championship
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
California Coach Pleased
With New Football Rules
Andy Smith Believes Kick
Will Follow Touchdown.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Satisfaction over
the new football rules recently promul-
gated at the meeting OF the rules COM
mittee in New York was expressed here
last night by Andy Smith. University OF
California coach.
Tho new rule which will make II
difficult to score the point after a touch
down Is going TO decide many hard
fought games" Smith said. II believe
most teams viii try the kick and / be-
iieve one IN five will be successful
Evenly matched cicvens will resort 70
the kick instead Of the run or pass. II
Is mighty difficult TO make five yards
IN one down when close TO an opponents
goal line"
smith said lie liked the rule against
clipping declaring that lit is "A bad
play and should be legislated against.
None OF the changes. he said. will have
any serious bearing on the game as II
has been played In recent years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

i, double by SchanS meant two runs. de-
lectablc but unnecessary
There was bit OF a locsl threat in
the sixth. a. bit of guffawing OF a par
donable nature. With Two out Judge
doubled 10 right. Mcmillan fell on the
ball and then made hurried throw
which was not exactly accurate. Va
rious infielders dived et the pill and
Baker hurled himself on il. 1t was a
nretty tackle and Judge got TO third. The
natives were gleef ul. Es;t. praise TO
Allah. Peck left Judge hi.n and dry.
Baker opened the fourth with double
to center. McMillan's hot grounder was
captured by Judge. putting Baker on
third. Then Charity nipped Baker off
third-and Higgins threw his hands
toward heaven. But the raging breast
OF the Miller was to be soothed before
long. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
College Athletics Nearing
Crisis, Says Alderman
Head of University Of Vir-
ginia Sounds Warming.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April BIN
tercollegiate athletics are approaching a
crisis which will determine whether they
shall be regarded as commercialized.
spectacular. gladiatorial combats or
whether they shall be organized and ad-
ministered as an integral part OF stu
dents collegiate education, President
Edwin A. Alderman of the University of
Virginia declared to-day in his Founders
Day address at the university.
Any step backward, looking to the
mere entertainment OF huge crowds in
stead OF the development of athletics as
pastime between gentlemen and a val
liable training for them would be de-
plorable. DR.. Alderman added.
There Is at present" he continued,
IAN irrepressible conflict brewing be-
tween two schools Of thought. one which
would demand vast expense and an ex-
orbitant proportion Of the students en-
ergy for athletics and the other would
organize collegiate athletics as an in
tegral part only Of the curriculum
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
c. j. Steinbugler Wins Twice
in Poggenber gCup 1872 Play

c. J. Steinbugler was double victo..
yesterday in the continuation Of the IS %
balkline tournament for the Poggenbcrs
cup in progress at the Recreation Bill
iiarc Academy. in Brooklyn. In the
first game II defeated Edward G. McGilt,
i25 TO "a. and in the final he downe1
mis- brother. l.. j. Steinbugler. 1a5 to
i02. All were class c players.
George W. Spear reached 125 points
while his opponent. George r. Moon il.
y class u expert. who was trying for
i75. could garner 1i9. In the other con
test of the evening Julian Rice. class 3.
. defeated l.. w. Fischer. class q. 115
10 11i
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Penn State Off To-day.

seeelor Dispatch 10 THE Nrw York HEKsLp
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 1s.--Abou,
seventeen players will be in the Penn
state baseball squad that leaves here to-
morrow on the annual Southern trip.
The Nitfsny squad VIII stop over at
York on Saturday 70 meet the American
Chain Company team, and viii then con.
tlnuo TO Hampton Roads. where the
naval training station nine will b.
tackled In a two game series on Monday
and Tuesday. Tho fial game OF the triu
wit b. ai,h The Navy on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Indians Once More Humble
Ty Cobb's Tigers, 8 to 3
Shoestring Catches by Speaker
Flagstcad and JamisOn
Feature Game.

CLEVELAND, O.. April lS.-Cleveland
made it two straight from Detroit to-
day. winning by 10 8. Ehmke had two
lad innings,
Uhle started TO pitch for Cleveland but
was forced TO retire at the end of the
second inning as result OF being hi
On his pitching arm with a ball thrown
ty Ehmke in an attempt 10 catch Uhlt
Cif second
Shoestring catches that ended IL
somersaults by Flagstead, Speaker and
Jameson were features. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Harvard Notsto Enter.

Special Dispatch 20 THF NEw yoRK HrrsIl
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April f3.-TIarvar1
win not enter a relay team at the Penn
relay game. according TO announcement
here to-ight. -Four individual entric.
have been made. however. Capt. Fisk.
Brown in the throw. Malcolm Morse H.
tho high jump and Carl Haucrs and
Dick Whitney In the hurdles. There n
a possibility also that Harvard win havs
entries In the discus and javclIn.