davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Died

this city on February
], I'VE, jonn lathcnrt. Sr.. In his
ltth year. Relatives. friends and
hrtndywIne Lodge. No. iS /. q. o.
=. are invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence 2f09 West
sixteenth street. on Saturday Feb
ruary q. az $50 o'clock Services
az Emmanuel T. y. Church. al
O'Clock. intcrment az Siiverbrook
cemetery
sPEAR-In this city. on February 1.
1929. Mary f.. widow Of Ambrose r.
Spear. IN her 18TH year. Relatives
and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from tha residence Of
her son-in-law. Joseph A. Haley,
urday. February 4. at ] o'cock. Ser
vices at Nazareth NJ. T.. Church.
New Castle, Del, az 2 o'clock. In
terment al Nazareth NJ. r. cerne-
FIoIELLT-In this city. on February l.
ls.5. Eau, Mary, wife Of anthony
her late residence. 20e \. Van Btrren
street, on Saturday morning Feb
ruary 4, al O'Clock. Requiem
mont at Cathedral cemetery.
] STRlCkLAND-In Ccntrcville. Del. on
February 3, 1929. Rosdh Gou.d,
widow -oi o. Nimrod strickland, ,Jr.
notice Of funeral will be given
RAFFERTY-tn this city, on February
2 1872. Michael Rafferty,. RcIa-
tivcs and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence
Of his son. Thomas S. Rafferty,. 4f8
y. Franklin street, on Monday
morning February 6. at . O'Clock.
Requiem mass at St. Thomas
Church lnterment al Cathedral
cemetery.
PRICE-In this city on February 1.
1922. AZ his late residence. fo2 West
Twenty-hrst street, James r. Price,
In his 6Nh year. Relatives. friends
and organizations Of which he was
member. are invited 10 attend tho
funeral services In the First and
Central Presbyterian Church. Mar
ket street. between Ninth and
Tenth streets. on saturday after
noon. February 4 az 230 O'Clock.
Interment al Riverview cemetery.
MACf-ln this city on February ..
1929. Joseph n. C.. Macy. aged n
years. Relatives friends and all
old soldiers are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the waiting
room Of Riverview cemetery, on
saturday afternoon, February T. az
O'Clock. lnterment at Rverview
McGiNTEiYEsuddeniy. SnSisiSf ii this city. on
February 3. 1922. William. infant
son OF william j. and Helen Nc
Gnley. aged l6 months. Due notice
OF funeral viii be given
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

ond-class passengers. and crew. are
located on this deck.
A departure from the custom on
the Chesapeake Bay is the location
OF the dining saloons, which. instead
OF being on the lower deck. viii bo
on the main deck aft. and ample
windows in number and size will be
arranged so that passenger while
seated at the tables can have a good
view OF the bay. Immediately for
ward OF the dining rooms are social
halls, opening of which is a barber
shops and check rooms and large
stairways leading to saloon decks OF
the vessel
Forward OF this will be freight
space with steam-operated elevators
to load and unload the lower holds.
The engine and boiler matches or
trunks are OF steel carried through
the passenger quarters. properly in
sulated.
The steering engine, windlass and
capstans are located on this deck.
The saloon and gallery decks are
devoted entirely to use and accom-
mediation Of irst-class passengers.
There will be IT'S rooms. all heat
ed by steam and provided with san
itary metal beds and wash bowls
having running water.
Special bedrooms are arranged en-
suite, with private bathrooms. while
othkrs have showers and Pullman
toilets.
Public lavatories and dressing
rooms are arranged at suitable places
on each deck for passengers CON
venience.
At after end OF gallery deck house
there is to be lounge, OF card
room. which Is practically a glass
enclosed space. The after end OF
this room is arranged to open up 10
the awning covered after deck, max
ing very attractive feature for
summer evenings.
The pilot house and navigating Of
hcers quarters are on the hurricane
deck forward. A large portion OF
this deck is accessible to passengers
where they can promenade or
lounge on steamer chairs.
The life boats are ranged along
each side and ample stairways are
M UIUNlufu ANI hiffrN HAN NFfANA ~
'decks
The general treatment and design
Of interior will be colonial plain and
neat, finished in white. with mahog-
fany doors and trim. light and air
wells in decks and stair balustrad'
will be carried out in harmony. The
dome over the light well is to have
skylights with art glass screens. The
/ electric lighting will be given spe.
cial attention to produce best results
and ,ects.
The vessels will be sub-divided by
i water-tight bulkkeads. and equipped
/ with all the fre-fghting and life.
saving apparatus. as required by th'
latest rules OF the United States
Steamboat Inspection Service for th'
safety OF the passengers and the
vessel.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
TALK TELEPHONE
AGAIN TONIGHT
lconllnned From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page)
granted 10 the company. This would
cut down the monthly rental OF the
ordinary two-party line from fs.25
TO 50 and that for a business tele-
phone from 81 to ss.
At hearing recently the Diamond
State Telephone Company submitted
lngures showing its overhead and
operating expenses. contending thai
these showed that reductions at
present were not Justified.
Data is being prepared for the
commission which is expected TO as
sist Il in reaching a decision upon
the question in detail. Whether this
data will be ready for consideration
at the meeting tonight members OF
the commission said today they
could not state
Tonight's meeting OF the commits
sion will be held in the Mayors re-
ception room on the third floor In
the city end OF the Public Building.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
SENATOR BALL FOR
PARK ENLARGEMENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Purchase
OF the Klingle Road Valley Park,
the Piney Branch Valley Park and
the so-called Patterson tract is pro-
vided for in bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Ball OF
Delaware, chairman OF the Senate
District Committee. The measure
was referred TO the committee on
the District OF Columbia where It
will receive prompt consideration
and will be early reported to the
Senate and pushed 10 final passage.
Members Of the coWmittee are
cognizant Of the encroachment OF
builders on this property which In
needed as part OF the park sys-
tenn OF the District Of Colum hia. and
realize the need OF haste in making
provision for its purchase.
The klinglo Road Valley Park,
west OF Connecticut avenue and In
the vicinity OF the Geological Park,
contains approximately seventeen
and one-quarter acres for which the
bin carries an appropriation OF
s1S6,60o: the Piney Branch Valley
Park. which runs in a. northeasterly
direction from a point east OF the
Tiger bridge on Sixteenth street
contains sixteen and three-tenth
aches. for which the bill carries ar
appropriation OF t237.70o. and th'
Patterson tract adjoining and ives
Of Gallaudet College. contains ap
proximately eighty-one acres, 70
which the measures carries an ap
preparation OF 100000
The measure puts the propert
under the park commission and au
thorizcs that body to reduce IN
area specified in tho hill by reaso
Of improvements constructed there
on. or unreasonable prices asked.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Today's News Today
To TEAR DOWN
SPRINGS HOTEL
CONTINUED From First PaFe)

Continued From First Page.)
pre-war times. Guests came from
the South by boat. and drove In
coaches and four" with liveried at
tendants from New Castle on the
Delaware. or Frenchtown, on the
Elk river, a tributary Of the Chesa-
peake. to the Springs. The prevail
ing Tip" was seven OF thirteen
cents
After a varied existence the orig
inal hotel was transformed into Cap
tain Adm Partridge's Military
School in 1850. on December %,
1852, while used as a school, the
hotel was destroyed by fire. 1t was
rebuilt in 1853 by Matthew Newkirk,
the owner. wealthy railroad man
OF Philadelphia, but not on such an
elaborate scale as the original hotel.
II was conducted as a resort for
several years, then became St Johns
School for Boys, then again became
a hotel. It closed in 1902. At in
tervals since then It has been used
during the summer BY boarders, but
has been unoccupied in recent years,
and gradually crumbling. Richard
W. Crook was the last proprietor OF
the hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
no ARGUE FoR RECEIVER.

Judge Morris. in United States Dis
trict Court today fixed Wednesday.
February Is as the date for argu-
ment on an application for a
receiver for the Barrick Kentucky
oil and Gas Company. The appli-
cation was filed by former Chancel-
lor John r. Nicholson. who repre-
sents James d. Birmingham. Of Phil
adelphia, a stockholder. IL Is al
legged that the Barrick Company is
insolvent.
The Barrick Kentucky oil and
Gas Company owns lands IN Ken
lucky said 10 be worth 81 900. 900.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
So filing TAX
LEGALITY NOW
UP TO COURT
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
state. It is hoped, ne said. to sup
port the schools Of the 50 fec
Mr.. Townsend argued further that
Il Is immateriai whether the act Is a
revenue measure an exercise OF the
police power OF the State Of a mere
regulatory measure and that no mat
ter which OF these 1t Is. the act is
constitutional and the petition
should be dismissed.
The many changes in the school
system OF the State were gone into
BY the attorney-general. He dis
cussed the changes from the plan Of
having county superintendents to
that OF having a State superinten-
dent. He said that the educational
system has never been connected
with the county system; that there
are three revenue systems in the
State, State. county and school
which latter was administered by the
school districts.
Reading from the State Constitu-
ton Mr. Townsend cited section s Of
av,icle as follows:
"The General Assembly shall pro
vide for levying and collecting a cap
ltation tax from every male citizen
OF the State OF the age OF 81 years
or upwards; but such tax TO be coll
lected in any county shall be uni
form throughout that county. and
such capitation tax shall be used
exclusively in the county in which IL
is collected.
Mr.. Keedy, replying for the petit
toner, said that the fee is capita.
tion or poll tax and that the method
OF raising and not the purpose foi
which the money is to be used, n
what determines the nature Of tn,
I tax.
Mr.. Keedy argued that the Legis.
lature had the right TO provide reve
nue. for public purposes only. His sec
ond ground was that no tax can b'
levied except for public use. He fur
ther contended that there is nothing
In the income tax. corporation tax
or filing fee law provisions to show
the uses to which the SO fee is {,
be applied. The act does provide. M
said. for distribution OF taxes. bu
does not mention the disposition o
the filing fee moneys.
Mr. keedy. in reply, said the peo
pieiof the State were not apprised oi
this subject. and added that II the.
had been the measure would no
have been passed. He further sal
the court should have its ear {
public sentiment
Mr.. Townsend obtcC1 ed to who
he termed an appeal 70 the press.
and jumping 20 his feet, assertc
that The argument was an insult I
the court Mr.. Keedy replied tins
no insult had been intended an
b resumed his argument. He said n
. people OF the state realized in a ger
J eral sense, that an income "a
b. Measure was being passed. but tbs
did not know Of the iling fee PIT
vision.
Mr.. Keeiy contended THAI Il
y measure was unconstitutional
that there were exemptions und
; the application OF the 50 hhng 4
, section. He contended that in q
filing OF the income tax return, eac
person was required 10 pay the
fee. He said the duty to pay the "a
did not arise until the state incon
, tax return is filed. Under this.
said, minors were not required 10 ii
| a return.
The Attorney General was asks
o. TO furnish authorities on the poin
, whether the classification of persoI
I exempt rs h proper one TO max
when others others may be Who'll
dependent
Court reserved decision
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
To TAX ALL FOR
SOLDIER BONUS
Continued from Page one.

three cent hrst-class mail and an in
crease in charges for second-class
mail, taxes on documents, cigarettes
and tobaccos and chewing gum. and
possibly an increase in the tax on
inherited wealth and gifts as the re-
sources Of revenue most likely to be
tapped.
The proposition OF a general sales
tax, 1t was indicated, will be aban-
doned by the cammittee because OF
the opposition against 81.
The proposal that a tax on beer
and wines be considered as a means
OF providing the bonus money was
definitely turned down today after
Levi Cook. Washington attorney, and
Wayne b. Wheeler, head OF the Anti
Saloon League. had clashed before
the committee on the merits OF the
plan.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
MACY FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Joseph n. c. Macy 427 East
Fourth street who was found dead
in bed yesterday will be buried at 2
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
Services will be held in the chapel
at Riverview cemetery. Mr.. Macy
was n years OF age and had been
ill for some time. Death was
caused by heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
rrvrnpOOL COrTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. UNITED
Press. Spots opened quiet today
with prices unchanged Sales
amounted TO 1000 bales. Receipts
totaicd 1900 bales all American.
American middlngs fair. ll.5b;
god middungs, 1O10i fully mid
dlings. go: middlings, e.35; low
middungs. $40. good ordinary, 7.ib;
ordinary, $40.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
DEFER ELEVENTH
WARD MEETING

stockholders OF the Eleventh
Ward Republican League No. 10
Lower Oak street. who were to meet
last night 10 vote on several amend
ments to the articles OF incorpora-
tion OF the organization. has post
poned the meeting until next Thurs
day night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
TWO BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED

Building Inspector Preston this
afternoon issued the following per
mits:
The A. u. NJ. p. Church. 112O-22
East Fourteenth street. repairs made
necessary by the recent fire, $500.
American Store Company, lessee,
alteration to the building at the
northeast corner Of Maryland ave-
nue. and Cedar street, $500.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
WHO LOST THEsE sCREENs2

Patrolman Paynter found a
bundle Of eight window screens At
Sixth and Tatnal streets, this
morning, which had evidently been
dropped from a moving van. They
await an owner at the police station.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
sAY rAx IS REING EvApEp.

Chairman McManus, OF Cty
Council finance committee, said this
morning that he will read before
City Council next Thursday night
the names Of 100 business men, who
have failed TO pay the city license
tax and will furnish the newspapers
with a list for publication.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Answer to Yesterdays.

In climbing that pole the
mans right foot must have
gone a distance beyond his left
foot equal to half the uniform
distance between spikes. and
since this distance was eqVal to
l-49 OF the height from the
ground. his right foot travelled
from the ground to the top
spike distance equal to 24h
times the distance between
spikes. The first spike was
set a distance from the ground
equal to y times the uniform
space between spikes. From
the lowest to the uppermost
spike the distance was equal o
23 times the space between
spikes. which would be marked
out by "a spikes. on the left
side OF the pole there were 23
spikes-47 spikes in all-which
is the answer to Algernon's
puzzlng question.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
BREAKS ANKLE nv rA11.

Miss Clara Bartels "a years. 1903
laurel street. fell on the ice at Kent
mere Road and Water street. this
morning. breaking her left ankle.
She was removed 70 the Delaware
Hospital In the police ambulance
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
SICK POLICEMEN IMPROVE.

Captain Keyser. OF the Bureau OF
Police. who has been confined 70 his
bed for the past two weeks was re-
ported better this morning.
Sergeant Crozier, who has return
ed 20 work after being operated on
at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. is acting captain at the
police station for Captain keyser.
Sergeant Crozier has been of duty
since December %.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
% YEARS AN ATr0RNEy.

Today marks the twenty-fifth an
niversary OF the admission to the
New Castle county bar OF Deputy
City Judge John f. Lynn. Judge
Lynn has previously served as as
sistant city solicitor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
rnnn1cN EXXCnANGE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 Omitted
Press Foreign exchange opened
slightly higher today. Sterling was
up a at 4.30A; francs. .os37 y, up
.OOO4: lire. .046e. on 5000 u marks,
.OO49. unchanged.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb 3 Omitted
Press) - Cotton ouened steady.
March was OF 8 at 1850. May 1850,
on 2; July 1903, on 1.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
BROTHERHOODS
MAY TALK union
(contlnued From First Page.l }

ANoutluutu from Elfht 1Astsj
brotherhoods said. the joint confer
ence would be held in Chicago with
in the next ten days.
A close alliance OF railroaders and
miners. for combined opposition 10
wage cutting is expected 10 be the
chief outcome OF the joint confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
INpEPENpENT CLUR To MEET

The Independent Social Club will
hold its semi-monthly meeting al
go O'Clock on SUNDAY afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
CITY RANK nALANCE.

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances at the close
Of business yesterday;
r,,.--,..,4 .,.,,,,t ems rrr 80
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

IN loving memory of our dear brother.
Andrew J. Green, who left Us January
A year has passed away. dear brother
Since we laid your Hfeieea clay
Down 70 iis last silent aumbcr.
In a churchyard Tar away.
No ono knows how much We miss you-
ANA our sorrow none can know
When we think that you. The youngest
Had 10 be the hrst 10 20.
You arc not forgotten. brother Z
Ihourh from u.s. you've passed away.
And at last we hope TO meet you,
IN the realms Of endless day.
laid TO rest February 2 1921.
Sister and Erothcra.s
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
The Evening Journal Circulation
L0CALSECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build,
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. BID. Asked
nf.r,.-4 -. ga fs..T
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
I'm memoriam

In loving memory OF Anna Never
Wright. who Departed this NE hva
years ago today. Sadly missed by
Mother and Sisters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
AFTER THE POOR MANS GOAT

TIME state tax committee headed by N Day has made its
preliminary report to Governor Oco and that report car
ries good suggestions, notably the one that nher-
money placed the reducble school fund In
the committees report does not the
subject and no expected it would
The committee recommends income tax and a measure
that apparently meets its wishes the ballot this year How
the bill submitted very low exemptions The mea
passed will tax practically in the state
regardless how they may struggling with the cost
of living
During the the federal income tax on graduated
basis that those great incomes paid more propor
That plan has many points of merit why should 1t not
work we'll for the it worked for the nation?
The Day committee rejects the idea of taxi
public service corporations and also the tax
timber both recommended by Walter NJ Pierce The
gross works we'll in California and result there
direct property tax for state there Such
spread the burden equaby and much of the
paid by outside people who don't know it, We part of
the California state tax when freight and
lemons and oil shipments by rail Why not profit by Caor
example Why not have tax forest
lumber Most of that lumber is for export Why not let the out
side purchaser help pay for guarding it?
In substance the tax committee favor passing
good opportunities to get state from indirect as
other states do and advises income that would
hit the poor man but not bother the rich man much
We need governor and popuarized tax system
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

1t is not necessary to buy a high
priced roadster to get maximum COM
fort. Comfort is matter of correct
design. Comfort is built into the
Studebaker Light-Six.
The seat is placed at just the right
angle for relaxation and is providedwith
big, fat cushions, upholstered in genuine
leather. The sen,i-elliptic springs are
long, strong and resilient.
There is ample luggage space under
the rear deck-plenty of room for every
thing you may want to carry.
Vibration, which is so destructive to
motor cars, is practically eliminated by
the perfect balance of the motor. This
IS largely due to the fact that the crank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
More Money
To Be Made in
Purebred Stock

PORTLAND, ore, Nov. 4.--Cu. p.
-Portland's voice today was the voice
of the Carol. The twelfth annual Pa
| ficic International Livestock Exposi
! ton swung open its doors today to the
| syncopated strains of the Barn Yart
Elues''
Cattle, sheep swine. horses, dogs
! and all sorts and conditions of do.
mcsticated animals are on display. Th,
! fatteSt and sleekeSt bull the COW Civ,
| inG the most milk and the dairy maid
who can milk the most butterfat in q
given length of time, the sheep with
more pairs Of trousers to his back, And
the hog polling the plurality in pork
chops viii be awarded ribbons and
cups. Blue ribbons will flaunt at
nightly horse shows. Hens will be
given the opportunity to show theil
egg laying ability. The prettiest dos
viii be chosen, and the rooster with
the loudest crow will be given a nice
juicy raHzbcrry.
The ultimate elimination of the
scrub and The future and widespread
propagation of pure strain animals are
believed to re brought nearer every
year, ard u show is held TO show the
uninttiated what progress has been
made on hundreds of the nation s
stock farms. The champions at small
Ter shows and at state fairs held all
through the Pacific country are gath
cred at Portland and there the cham
pion of champions in each class of
each kind of animal is chosen.
Growers claim that purehred stock
costs no more to raise and maintain
than scrub animals of uncertain an
ceStrN. Costing no more, growers
clalm these pure stock animals give
more meat, milk or wool than the
scrub animals. Hence the anxiety to
breed pure animals and the pride in
tho show displaying what has been
done by such breeding.
The show this year is larger than
ever before, and is better balanced.
Fhe equipment and housing facilities
are counted among the best available
o shows of this kind anywhere in the
nitcd states Four years ago the
'how was held in tents
This wear the great hulding. costing
'aO,OoO. and the largest of its kind In
he world, is perfectly fitted. 1t COW
ms ten acres of ground, and enables /
ne show proper to be held ali under .
me roof. The Judging is done in
central arena. The pens and wings
housing the various classes of various
'nimalS shoot ont from this central
lub Ike the SpokCS of y wheel
In l92o there were 1853 head of
nimalS at the show. I'm 1921. there
we're 3,526 with an attendance in poo
'le of GO,20l. The show this wear is
Npoctcd 10 exceed last years show in
tendance as well as in the number
+ animals competing.
The Western Winter Poulty and
Rabbit show is hoing held again This
ear In connection with the exposition
'Nrr 1000 roops and pens are enter
j, Tn" Western Dairy Products show
attracting huttor and che, Sc makers
'om tn" vast DAIRY country of the
acific SLOPE. \ large min, show ana
milking contest are r"rturos of this
iSplav \ lHnd prod lcts show occu-
'cS considerable suacc pispllvins
! grains indigenous to thu cost couu-
y. MS we'll as fruits md potatoes and Z
her root crops.