davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
$1.59 Dress Aprons

$1.59 Dress Aprons
sss:s s :::si; e I :S,. S1.19
feature of Percale Dress Aprons
in charming spring-summer col
ors; organdy collars. sash and
pockets. Basement Day, $1.l9.
PegtOp ROmpers
Mothers and their IN
little ones are all HP
asking for the peg wv
top" Here OF Bingham and
madras, in styles for boys and
girls Of 2 to 6 years. Basement
Day ut 79c.
81 Envelope Chemise
OF nainsook and ba- m
tiste, made daintily, HC
with lace and en- wv
broidery trimmings, or with
palmer built-up shoulder or
strap; better than many Sl.00
chemise. Basement Day, 79c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

Silk PetticOats
Spring styles. of Cd 90
heavy silk jersey, HZ.SS
with flat flounces ~~e~o
in dresden effects, or with
blocks of contrasting colors.
Basement Day at SOS.
81 Bungalow Aprons
A best seller" at on
800, these Envelop- AMI
ing Percale Apron w
Dresses; the wanted slipover
models, in colors and black and
white effects. Basement Day,
89c.
Juveniles Dresses
OF plaid Bingham O. M
in sizes and styles ~ .uD
for tots of 2 to 6 ~AsOO
and girls OF to IL years; they
will be Justly valued at $1.25 to
s1.49. Basement Day, $1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
TheL Latest w ord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
lcepyrishI DslS
PARIS. France.
skA

MARTIAL EFT ARMAND inspiration makes black velvet, with
red velvet lining, all things to 1t Is the skirt
of her gown the skirtt at last the
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

Large Size Gowns
Comfy-these 46 to so "a
Night Gowns; dainty, HSc
of pink and white wv
nainsook, with vines Of en-
broidery work. Basement Day,
Soc.
Burson Hose, 2 Pairs
, ss SsSs.; 81; %i;: -; SOC
forced strap: browns and bal
briggan; 3sc grade. Basement
Day, . pairs for soc.
Fiber Silk Hose
Women's. with "a
long Silk Boots, rein HSf
forced feet and wide, WV
elastic garter tops; 8 to 10; in
black and cordovan. Basement
Day, SOC pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
" ,SuINt.To> DENIES
E\i'I.I SION nnIlIsn
lNN Nssncintnd I,rnssl

hN Associated l'rcSS
WASNiNiTDN. oct Refusal az
New York immigration authorities t.
permit TIA. landing Of isadora nuu-
can. TIA. dancer. and her Russian nus
band. and secretary was not on
orders from Washinstcn SECRETARY -
Labor Davis said tonight. other nf
hcials uf the department ~ Labor
under which the Immigration Rur"al!
operates. said they knew nothing
whatever Of the case.
'''rh" question OF permitting MIS-
duncan or others to enter tn" pur,
e New York is entirely In TIA" hands
OF tn" authorities there said Mr
Davis. wh" "Xpla ined that the bon ri
~ inquiry at New York. which az
clud"d aliens and others. acted on It's
own initiative
This is the first ! have heard 81
Miss buuCan's heteniio and no
orders I" keep her out Of the country
have been sent from here" he
added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
REPUBLICANS PLEASED
At RECENT ELECTIONS
Chairman Adams Says Out
come Shows Incumbcnls
Have Satisfied Majority.
ICY .AsSoci,trd Press

bN Associated IrcSS
WASHlNGTpN. Oct. with Rhud"
Island the only state III which prl.
maries for Senate aud H"uS" nnmi
noes are vet to H." held. Ghairma u
ADAMS. az the Republican Na,iona|
committee. declared III Il statorn.n;
truHS that recent primary results
showed tn" rank and NJ" Of tn" Re
publican party are satisfied with the
work and personnel "I tho R.pIh-
i'"an majority in the present Con
gress"
or the present Republican mem
htrshir OF 2?s in the House. MIR
Adams said 259 entered tn. pri-
m"rIcs. and only fourteen wef" de
fcatcd
This" MIR. Adams said is loss
IMAM six p"c cent of the total mum
Der wh" by entering tn" primaries
asked FOR An endorsement Of their
record. II may h." stated that where
ih"umbcntS w"r" defeated the causes
which contributed t. their defeat
w"r" local. Illinois "nutrihuird t,vu
I" tn" list "f Republican ,'oncr-ss-
men defeated FOR r"n"mination. Kan
SaS ono. MIss"uri one. New Jersey
two. New McNiro one" Sew YORK one
bklah"ma one. Pennsylvania fou,
ANA Wisconsin on"
-Four Republican iu"umh.nis az
tho ii"us" did not GEEK r.nomina-
ton as representatives but asked for
and received III" nomination Of their
party as candidates for the senate
These were M"nd"ll. OF Wyoming
klhdick. Of Montana. aud t'"ss Of
ohio. and Greene. OF Vermont"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
TURKS MAY FORCE.
HAND OF AMERICA

continued From First ragc.D
ways has been looked "r aS tn. Sick
man "t t.ur"p"." Daring ia" war.
>h" threw herself unr-s-rvcdly with
IN" Germans. ana though TIA" German
Surp"rt has failed her nov tn" re-
sun al German military training has
made her effective.
W hen "" have N.duC"d uur army
ANA navy. "" ar" faced with tn. AMY
"i d"i'nhinr tn" decentralization eff
ihr l'Irdan"l!"S by force. Wr must
'i'h"i So. Smyrna in the hands of
IN" Turks ana The bar,iauoIl"S ter
'i"ry taken. or fight I.ut comma.
from my hn"wl"dg" az Near f;asfrru
AFFAIRS, hardly think that krmaI
'aSh. viii fore" this issue. unless
ms followers. hi"atSd 10y prid" and
'"nhii'iSm. drive him int" II Sirurrln
which would u" as disastruUsly for
"a" Turks IS IL Is daug"r"us and
'"rrihi" for the allies and TIA" United
Stat"s.'
Mr. Exam. VIII" resigned recently
az American ambaSSadnr to Denmark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
To DISCUSS FURTHER
ACTION ON INJUNCTION
Attorney for Striking shop
mon to Confer With At
tOrncy-C encral.
IBy Assoclatcd rrc>s.I

CHICAGO oct. l.-Dun,, Il. R,rh-
hers, attorney for jhc STRIKING ShoI
crafts in IN" recent injunction pro-
ccedinCs hsfor" Federal Judge Wii-
Hersor, departed today Tor Wash
irEt"n 20 confer with Attorney Gen
sral baugherty regarding fdrth,r ac-
ton on tn. injunction H., .Np,vt. Il
10 meet u. NJ Jewell head ni til.
shop crafts. ia the capital. Tn, con
ference with the Acknowledgement
was set for tomorrow. aud was *
Planned 10y tn" io'l"wIne statement
from Mir. Eiohhcre
The conference MAS arranged fui-
low inG the SUGGESTION "i iUdg" WI
k"rSnD and Assistant SDlicitur-6.n-
erai Esteriine 20 consider three uI,; o
''rs: Firs; my request that To. 81
torncy-Gcncral certify that this "a -
is ono ~ general publo Importance.
50 that u can 10. heard ~ one, hv
three Judges. thus giving TIA. do
f'ndaniS Al immediate appeal frorr,
JUG" W.iN"rs"u's order. SOC ud.
Jude" WiiNorsou'S request ;hai ,puu-
50. for bo'h sides max" arraur.
mcnts for a hna. hearing at an early
date This means ,r!" with oral
testimony Of witnesses aud vrUSs-
examination instead % cNpnr;" AMI
daNi'sD. Third. Mr E>j"Itiu,S re
quest that the attorneys ,ry to
shorten The trial by aer.vIus to
methods Of producing evidence.
Associated with me ln tu, Wash 3
iucton conference viii b" |rauk l..
MuUholland. az Toledo James :.
Bo>hv-Smith ~ Washington. aud
probably Thomas Stevenson, cf
Cleveland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02


between : and O'Clock. at which
tim. the fireworks display will he
given. \ list of the free shows is
worthy pvuuSinE. for II Indicates that
ihc fAi! management has prov idcd
~om'tiiiu. fHr IbUV. what II has pre-
scented IN prcyi"us y.urs. li,r. is
what the publicity men say about
iLCm
To arg wiki there an. the Diving
FINGERS. "uUt Sr".i i"22 sensation.
sI!rani"rd tu N- tn" highest and
most Spectacular ~ all niyin. acts.
The most cuur"scuuS OF al outdoor
attractions; May Wir,h VIII" intro
dnccS tn" greatest 90 all equestrian
acts, featured tw" years at thr iir-
uodr"mv. aud with IA" i;inGinG Cir
Gus. Haas ir"ih,rS. iirSt time at any
iIir Er"uudS, u requires an added
deere" 81 carefully trained SIKH L"
ir"vid" tn, eccentric auI extremely
iuuhN antics Of th"S" clever per
formers 'n i've aerial bars bare
u,Nt. wilson, iH th' leap -: death"
from seventy tw"-fu"t ladder /"
an Inclined platform. :hcu Shooting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
l.. ). DESTROYERS
WILL START TO-DAY


'"niinn"d fT"m Frs, rag"D
must h" cared FOR They ar" scat
''r"c over tn" islands and mainland
Sc'htiIN cind and starving All sort
"f disorders aud ontrap.s are Or
curing. TIA" state Department ra-
ports
\"i only VIII IL h.. n"rcsssry rnr
IA" American ships l." sup-rvis.. tn.
'hnhlns ~ supplies. hut Arr.riran
sailors viii hav" I" engage in dis
trl"H'i"n, officials point ont, They
VII also he compelled To police cor
''ln areas 10 SUPPRESS tho usual
crimes when q mass of st,rvip,
r"'"S'"S ar" striving FOR survival.
IN" authorities here believe
tN"n me rcstoration ~ neana i.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
RIDES 2lO MILES
ON 4 HIGH BICYCLE

CHICAGO. oct !. William Moo
nan WI" Loft indianapolis - week
az" TO-DAY on high bicycle to at
'nh IN" opening session ~ American
ti"ctric Railway Association cnny.n-
''"h h"r" tomorrow. arrived ~ tn.
outskirts "f Chicago tonight after +,
-t"- mile trip Say" for tn. fac, h.
!'Ht twenty-t hr"" rounds Ia weight.
rel four times from his ffty-Snv"n-
men seat elevation. walked ten miles
through fresh gravel and caused Soy
"i'i horses I" try - climb treas. tho
RIP was without iucidcnt.
Nor" ,har 2."6o delegates 10 IN.
convention had arrived tonight. Sos
SONS start Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN BANKER
GATHER IN ANNUAL.
CONVENTION TODAY
,comtinu"d from First rage

''"utinn"d from First rareD
armistic" W. ar. much better OF
during the four years sine" tn.
ttan u Year ct two ago. hu, we do
n't l""h fnr real prosperity IN this
district uu'il our farmers ar" ahl" to
hay NOR" Of the things they need
With ia" proceeds "f grain and cattl.
Produced az hrc"m" accustomed to
setting along with less"
i""iin. of better NATURE" ~ TIA.
rrim" factor for improved business.
in TIA" opini"n "f J. Hopes. ~ the
'"nir'l state i'nk, q, Dallas. Texas.
who said.
"rh" business situation ia this
TERRITORY is very much improved.
Merchants al" buying carefully. hu,
" increased amounts prrvailiug
prices for til" cotton ci"p nav. nrr,,
satisfactory, interior banks nay.
"'rn all" I" li,uidarr freely; luiId
inE operations ar" increasing. rap.
idly."
:. a. House. az Cleveland head %,
'"' trust company djviSiun al Ia,
"an""rS' assn iati"u. r"l, assured ~
""S'""SS prospects for the c"mini;
Year with r"s"rva,I"t."
SEES i."n-r Prices.
'nd"u"t"dIy ,h"r" i farther
liquidation to- takr place. ,.r..,j.,II =
Win i"f"r"nr" to labor costs and ma
'r'la! prices. u" asserted Il be-
i,'Nr. h"""N"i. thai ia" demand Of
ia" country far tia" next wear l.,
S"th mat Ih"S." adjustments vii!
h"N" 1" IL" Deferred The Eurnp,,n
problem = -; much maguiiiid. .uI
$" Tar r"H,hinG Ia results mat If j,
now ia" worlds problem ana ,n.
n','n St"'r' '"n u" longer with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

tween tho kcmalists and the Brit
ish VIII not end the work Of tho
Americans. IL * pointed out. for sew
eral weeks they viii HAY" to engage
IN missions of mercy. transport ng
IN" refugees from In" temporary IL.
iahd sanctuaries To their native land
and safety.
known today that they consider th.ir
stand on ornaments has been yiudi-
Gated by Near East events. II wax
pointed out that Secretary Hughes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
The Automobile Foot
Is Latest Addiction
lMN \ssnrIainl DC. I


'iilCA;r. oct. IA brand new
a'hCti" TN" automobile 'rot
Was disclosed today hy br. Charles
cross. ~ san Francisco. hcr" to-
attend the convention ~ TN" rhy-
sirai Therapcutists IL il caused.
Ii" declared. b! holding tn" !"ot
'"r prolonged period on the ac-
c"l"ra'"r pedal.
TN" lesion caused by this strain.
II" said. j. usually located at IN"
second toe. TAIN occurs across
ia" hall nf m" foot. Alternating
increasing and decreasing uutu it
causes alarm. according !" Tho
physician.
"i.im"uSiu" foot" Dr. cross
added. = something entirely dif-
i"rcut holm. caused by insult
i,'i"nt walking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

mad discouraged talk OF "diearmal
m"nt" and said that tho only hone n,
tn" world was 4 Limitation and cuu,I I
i"aii"n 10 curtain the burden Of tax
alton.
Ih"N aiS" Tel. II was added. that
Tue oh'H s"ictS nation may hav.
~ an effective navy. No one could
t"ll what catastroph. inirh, ,o,,,I,
" II w"r" not far tn" urns.nc. ar
tho powerful british navy hal,i,r
IN" threatened moslcm invasion Of
Europe. II WAS pointed out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
= u az I. r,..,. n.,.x,,,.

~ ItSt'Ii.;. VA oct Tn.
'"'i""m s Delegates VIII lc.ve h.,.
'"'"""t 20 fui f'"d"ricaShurc To -,
'hH ih' cony'uli.'. II ,hc Nirpi,,L,
p''lsio" ~ ihr l'ul'"d DAulh,"rs NJ,
nc Con'odri"cv: Mr.. n.ry.v
-"Vsit. MIR. Edwin / %!xon. Nl,-
i:"b"'t I M""do and M!s. Hntue
I''h"""rih S"v"ru W IN: local
'n"" ""fa VIII <" WIth lac d"lcnaic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
mr.. Lucy Ann >aL,,.

Ei'SHi i:I. NA oct, The
'n""rhl az Mrs l.hcy Ann Atkins.
~" d0"d at ,me homo ~ her son
n Law, John =. M""dy. 49, Hinton
street. "as h-ld.trls an-rnoon from
ne TNird Fr'shy,rriHn Church. Rev
M'ohsux Raine, officiating, Inter.
rnent was in Blsndford Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
FORCES
IN TliRACE ORDERED
TO END ACTIVITIES

''"niinu"d from First IarcD
NOT w., vj,n,i,,vu .,mui.,oI, .
.h, "
w." "''sn's "i '''"n
N'"' ANA nave d"Sist"d also from
parndiur h"fur- tho Rri,ish vir. on
ianpI,n..r,
- .r
''''""' 'N'''h ON
n"n"" SUch actions or att.rupr 10
enter m. ,.u,r.l ,,,, ,,,..
'"''' we h'I''Sh
VIII f''S" 'h" question h"'"r" enter
in;: Tia" conference" II IS ku.N.n ma,
vlY, ,,.r.,
'''' '''+ va" - '"'"'"s
"'"'N c""ri I" maintain p""c'. hc j.
" "''H, 'A"''inH aud determined pr
son ""'" gwen cause.
rr"mi,-. VIM, uI,uu,-.
w,,i,i,, M. '",I,"n M"''h may "riS.
.ny.rn,,nr, '"', '"fn or
Ii.,.,, ~ p' "S'ah-
""'" pending tn" terms
.r certain mat IN"
,,i,,, W. "' man" mat 'h"y d" per
w." "N'f ana occupy
~ go immediately I" protect their
nationals. Nr"p order ana pr.y,n,
- "H"" ana Grim" with the with
"r"w"l Of ia" Grc"kS. II * ,u.-
Rested that Iili,I officials ANA trnnn.
might lee u,yd !ur this ,uruus.
Under th->. heads th. r.,r.r,n..
promises many disputes. 4. some
"'l'I"n'.'''' circles there il "A ..rraiu
"hlImiSm over iir situni,"u. il h-ing
i"'hi"d "ut that TIA" TURKS Az. to-.
WIS" y" fight" wt.rn they LuuN INK,
r.sE all Nv su.h = ,"urs,.
They ar" '-~ui"d at many adla,.i.n....
bctnr, tn. l..l... ,,,r,.,,,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
EXPOSITION OF 1922
PROMISES TO ECLIPSE.
ALI. IT'S PREDECESSORS

FAIR is tho greatest IN tho long lis,
az successes. The seventeenth an
nual exposition viii. according (" TIA"
enthusiast BE- man~Ger hc better imam
It's sixteen prcd"ccsSorS and" he
says. that is SAYING 4 mnuthfuI."
Those who wer" privileged To
take q p"ch at tho rninrs-un iuSid"
tn. hlC new fence Yesterday v.r"
amazed. From practicaiiy nothing.
city had arisen almost in thu
twiuklinr 90 an eye i:aruum'S
circus had noihtuE on 7hc huildcrs
~ the stat" Fair. Tn" hot-dor man
was early ON ,ho JOIN TN" arpctiz-
Ing Hamburger Slz2l"d on TIA" hot
Goals - tho sun cr"rr over the maiu
building and announced that day had
come The priz" bulls and the
champion bills goats l'rcd their
not Unmus!cal voices IN praise for
day Of 'hri-c and fairness tn.
coc1cr"ls and ;hr suinoas sane jn"lr
morning 'a'. Will" TIA" hIrpy hiu"-
ribbon hens did lay thv't morning
eggs
The show foIhs >,raegl,d in grad
TALLY. They cam" from every quarter
~ The globe" from The hot sands ~
sahara 10 The trGii ices OF KAN
chaika. from IA" :as.ncsscs OF nur-
n'" 10 IN" cahav"ts "r the nrvwcry.
The walking skeleton ana IN, fat girl
kiddcd each other. willie i;uscu. The
Suakr-oator r.,cl,d ia fri.a ,hi.l.,u.
nj hot dog Hot dog, Fran ,I,.
iradlus g!rrusss aud the r,,nnts r.,!,
arcts came ,ho sr.llcr n,rfnru..,s
tn. acronats. Tho asrialists IN. con-
torrIontsis. tho wire wolIl.r. IN,
Singers. tho dancers
rho Ioninu ,>i,c Ter.
From TIA" air came Mabl" cody uid
her living circus oud yron, .u,..
came par".p.yu wilson From mn
The leading race ,rarIs IN ,n., conn
Try rarro IN. monies arl IN. i.ck.,s
and from tic farms NJ ,n.. S,,,, ..,n,,
Inc hi. n,inrIf,s r,
fi,,crs ~ MIS- ~. I,y.t... ,a
boot ,,.ra MI. I ,.t
taInins, r,,d, t-r ..r.,,,,........,
su 80 ''"
Ird,y., nav,
va - SN'" }" NN"lt.
l-n, n""N %"' ''rn.r = h''v' via
IVY" ann u"
.,,G',r,, "' '"'
',''''"'S " '.''l'' ''''
~ .'l"''' .'' a. N'.t a. h"'. '""l'"i
',t'."S ''" Do 'N''''N "' 'hI""hh
GO 900 "."' ''N''' h"'hNE "H
'"""' ~ '''hNN Ih" ""l"
'"' .'''''"G '>i""'iNh'u'. iijN,
'H' ""', ''"Nh"i'' rs me '"h"r'" Tao
."' 'h' "'"'Il"S Ia" who'll S..''.rS
'"' '"' l"'.N az" Wei represented.
"." ".' gay spent 100 TINS section
"' 'h' i''r a""c VIII 10" wrtI worlu
'h' t'""
VISITORS need not US" tnci "yyus-
'"n"h torres sht 10y hurA"ulu- ,h,sn-
S"N'S ".'h heavy !""th hashr's. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Fellow Merchandise
In All Lines

914
do
o Be America
the commodity
IL II
he
SYDNOR NDEY
hast
bought Perhaps
appropriate, and comfortable
o
Art M ne Homo.
Homes Week About
to
How would like home thrown
the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Our President minds
this
Home is deserving share of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-04

riage of their daughter to the range
rider and moved North again, taking
her with them.
Moser went 10 San Francisco, then
sent his sweetheart money to pay her
transportation to that city so they
could be married. She started On the
journey but, while en- route for San
Francisco, met man on the train of
whom she became enamored. The
rapid-fire love-making resulted in the
Hitting of her cowboy lover and her
marriage to the man whom she met
on the train, who married her under
the name of Beebe.
Within few days it developed that
her husband was leader Of band Of
bank robbers, and he was arrested,
sentenced, and sent to serve a peni-
Tertiary term. The girls mother
fastened to San Francisco and found
her daughter dying, her death being
attributed to grief over her shattered
romance. Although the girl was but
twenty years Old Beebe was her sec
ond husband, she having been married
while living In South Dakota.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-04
YIELD TO PROFITABLE cows
Every Dairyman Should Weigh Each
Milking and Have Sample Test
ed for Butterfat.

"Every owner of dairy cows should
know If his cows are giving enough
milk or butterfat to make profit over
the cost of feed" says A. G. Baer, pro-
fessor of dairying at Oklahoma A. and
NJ. college. "a scale TO weigh the milk
In the barn can be bought for 81. 1t
takes only few minutes day extra
time to weigh the milk from each COW
and write the weight on milk sheet
tackled up in the barn. Once month
a sample of milk can be tested. Any
creamery, ice cream factory, or cream
station will usually be glad to do this
testing. Every schoolhouse can be
equipped with tester at very little
expense, and the boys at school can do
the testing.
"a profitable COW should produce g.
600 pounds of milk or 200 pounds Of
bntterfat in 300 days. Are your cows
all profitable? Why not find out? Is
milking dairy cows business propo-
sition with you? If so, why not APP
ply business methodist"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-04
STEALS TO GET INTO JAIL
Twice Refused Lodging, Man Takes
Pencils and Asks Arrest in
Goshen, N. Y.

Goshen, N. VI. Ii. Guy, a prisoner
in the Orange county Jail, stole two
pencils, according to the authorities,
to get into custody after he had been
refused lodging at two jails. Guy was
out Of work and needed food and rest.
Guy asked Policeman David Clark
for a nights lodging in the Goshen
Jail. Refused, he went to the Orange
county Jail. only to be turned down
again. The authorities allege he left,
saying he would force them to care
for him, went to Conklln's coal office,
forced an entrance, and violated the
law technically by taking only two
pencils.
Then, seeking a policeman, Guy said
he had broken the law, and demanded
he ba arrested. He was held for the
grand jury.
Guy Is the most contented prisoner
Sheriff w. NJ Leonard has in his Gala
boose.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-04
THE INCOME TAX
MADE CLEAR FOR ALL
The Income Tax
In A Nutshell

Who? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more, or
gross income of $4,000 or more.
Married couples who had net in
come of $4,000 or more, or gross
income of $4,000 or more.
When? March Is, 1922, is fl
nal date for filing returns and
making first payments.
Where? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives, or has his prin-
cipal 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 49,
900 in excess of exemption. 8
per cent normal tax on balance
of taxable income. Surtax from
1 per cent to 65 per cent ON net
incomes over $4,000 for the year
1921.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-04
Will Your Income For Year 1921
Exceed $l,OOO?---If So, Don't
Fail To Read This.

In making out his income tax r.
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer
will find considerable saving ia
comparison with the amount of IT,,
paid on the same income for 1920.
The exemptions provided by tn
revenue act of 1921 are $1,000 fol
single persons (the term including
widows, widowers, divorces, land pc
sons separated from husband an
wife by mutual agreement), $780,
for married persons whose net in
come was $4,000 or less, and $500
for married persons whose net ir.
come was $4,000 or more. Under thu
revenue act of 1918 the personal ex-
cmption allowed a married person was
$4,000, regardless of the amount OF
ret income. The personal exemption
allowed married person applies al
SO to the head of 6 family, man OF
woman who supports in one house
hold one or more relatives by blood
l:arriage or adoption.
The exemptions for dependents
person who receives his chief sup
port from the taxpayers and who is
l nder Is years of age or incapable OF
self-supporting because mentally CT
physically defective-is increas i
from 5000 to $500.
The act requires that return be
filed by every single person whose net
income for 1921 was $1,000 or more
every married person whose net in
come was $4,000 or more an dby ev-
cry person--single or married
whose gross income was $4,000 OF
more.
The requirement to file return OF
gross income of $4,000 or more re-
gardless of net income is a new pro-
vision. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions fcl
business expenses, losses, had debts
etc, which are fully explained on the
forms.
Returns must be filed by married
| couples whose combined net income
for 1921, including that of dependent
minor children, equaled or exceeded
$4,000 or if the combined gross in
come equaled or exceeded $4,000.
The period for filing returns is from
January / to March Is, 1922. Heavy
,enalties are provided for failure OF
"willful refusal" to file a return Oh
time.
Forms 1O40A for incomes of $1,000
end less and 1040 for incomes in ex
cess of $4,000 may be obtained from
the offices of collectors of internal
revenue and branch offices. The tax
l. ay be paid in full at the time OF
filing the return, or in four equal in
stallments, due on or before Mich. 10
| September Is, and December Is.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-04
YOUNG BRIDE is
KILLED BY GRIEF
Discovers Husband of Few Days
Was Head of Band of
Bank Robbers.

San Francisco.-Nfrs. Gladys Beebe
recently died from nervous shock
after learning that her husband of a
few days was the leader of band Of
robbers. Her father, John Antrim,
was at one time employed by the In
dian service in South Dakota, but, his
health failing, he moved with his fam
lily to Leupp, Ariz.
While residents Of that place Gladys
Antrim met Ray Moser, cowboy en-
ployed by a Flagstaff station COM
pany. The parents opposed the mar