davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

wAsHINGTON--lt r. estimated
that approximately si5,0o0.0OO.oOo
worth OF tax exempt securities have
already been issued by the federal
government and the states. cities
and other political AubdlNiHions OF
the country.
In the Judgment OF Representa-
tive Louis Il. McFadden of PennHyl-
Nania, chairman OF the house bnnk-
ing and currency committee, ~ ~
high time TO call "a halt. The flood
OF tax-froo securities he considers a
gross violation OF social Justice In
permitting tho evasion OF taxation
hy wealthy tax dodgers.
ut Is estimated" said McFndden,
that moro than $1,000 100000 OF
state and municipal taN-frce securi-
ties were Issued In 1920 alone. In
that year, n these securities were
held by tho wealthy whose federal
income tax was "a per cent OF their
total Income, the loss 20 the govern.
mcnt was over S3b,000,OOO, II the
interest rate on these securities aver
aged 3 per cont
McFadden. who was formerly
president OF the Pennsylvania Bank
crs association and who is rocog-
nized as one OF the foremost flnan-
cial experts In congress, N seeking
20 have the constitution amended 30
that congress would have the power
20 tax the income from securities Is
sued by the states and their political
subdivisions, and tho states would In
turn be permitted TO tax securities
issued by the federal government
Proposes Referendum.
"a ~
IN congress TO provide for "A nation
wide referendum on his proposed
amendment, which would have 10 be
ratified by throe-quarters, or thirty
six, OF the states, for taN-free secur-
tiles 10 be made taxable.
In response 10 his request for an
expression OF their attitude, the gov
ernors of Idaho, New Mexico, Ari'
zona, Colorado, Kansas, Michigan,
Montana, Nebraska, New liamp-
shire, Arkansas. Indiana. Alabama,
Delaware, Utah and Georgia replied
that they were favorably disposed
toward McFHdden's proposal TO pro-
hlbit the economic evil of taN-froe
securities" In conformity with the
presidents suggestion 10 that end I'm
his message TO congress In Decem-
bCr.
isiana, Oregon, Vermont, West Nir-
giula, Wisconsin and Missouri sent
MCFaddou uOn-Commital replies,
while tho governors OF but six states
Maine. Kentucky oklahoma, Rhode
Island, Maryland and Massachusetts
expressed opposition,
McFadden is confident that once
his resolution Is passed by congress
this proposed constitutional amend
ment Will receive the approval OF an
oyerwhelmning number OF states.
Workers Bear Burden.
THE issuance OF tax-free securi-
ties makes possible the creation OF
two classes" McFadden stated, "the
wealthy. free from burdens of taxa
ton, ana the workers, who are
forced TO bear the burden from
which tho wealthy are relieved.
This unquestionably constitutes
violation OF social justice which
10 crystalli2ing In widespread dis.
content. IL the issuance OF taN-free
securities Is permitted 20 contluu,
n social upheRval win occur which
may be far-reaehing In its effect a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

administration and development Of
our national defense.
There are indications, however,
OF a general awakening on the part
OF the people as TO national defense.
This Is indicated by the steady
growth Of the national guard, by
the thousands OF young men who
are In college units, and the healthy
interest that is being exhibited in
the reserve organizations. Another
evidence is the interest in the sum-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

maintained in more expensive
category. The application OF this
principle lays the foundation for n
military organization that is pos
sible OF upkccp at the minimum
cost and In the present state OF af-
fairs the word minimum Is just
about the most important In the
English laguage. and 1t Is safe to
say that no department OF the gov
ernmen. more fully realizes this
than does the department with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

mer training camps. which will this
year enroll thousands OF our very
best young men, and in this In.
stance II can be said that these
camps offer an additional argument
why the commissioned personnel %
the regular army should not be re-
duced below the minimum which
is necessary for the efficient and at
the same time economical admins.
tration Of the national defense
law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
PERSHING VISIONS
ARMY CUT DANGERS

IVNIINVED FNOM pAOE ONE.
stood up straight and looked you
straight in the eye. The president
OF the university himself said that
IN his opinion the Il. o, II. c. unit
was the most important department
IN tho university. And the Illinois
unit " Just one OF the more than
sOO units OF the Reserve Officers
framing Corps today recognized as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Mrs Cobb-was the grocer's boy
impudent TO you again when vo1
telephoned your order this morn.
Ing?
Maid--Yes, Mrs. Cobb, he wa,
that; but 1 fixed him this time.
seq, who the HI do you think
you're talkln' to? This is Mrs. Cobb
at the phone talkin'."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
He Wanted m Pot

MY good man you had better
take the trolley car home"
Ssh no ushe! My wife wouft
let me-hic--keep Il in tn hoiT'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

While the United States has on'v
one-slNteenth- OF the population q
the world, It has two-thirds Of the
worlds telephones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

This garage man is something o,
n wag." How so2" IL see he ad.
vertises air at cost"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Is Billion in Securities,
Exempt From All Taxation
In CirculatiOn-McFadde

Time to Call Halt Says Pennsylvania Chairman of House
Banking and Currency Commeej Loss of Government
Hs. Already Amounted Thry-five Million in Taxes, He
Declares-Hopes Have Fault Corrected in the Consti-
tuition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Told Who She Mns

Next article: Regulating Yop,
Travelling Expenses.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
A NEW HEROINE"

tCen:inued from page 1s)
pair Of gigantic gCggles. What 4
time she does have hating Mother
and laughing al Father and being
bored with Brother and despising
little Sister and fancying herself. oh.
terribly!
But in the end she always marries
the rich man. just the same. and
has diamonds and pearls and sables.
and six motor cars and two maids
and al kinds Of dogs and things.
and the author seems TO think she s
a perfect darling.
l have just finished with one OF
them. She left a perfectly coed
home in one of the green shires.
somewhere, and went 10 London 10
live with the riff-raff and became
a good deal of a riff-raf herself and
how anybody could bear even the
mention Of her name, l can't see.
Paff! I'm glad 1 finished the
book
Not I'm Real IAfe.
Come on, let's go into the library
and ind a real novel with a real
heroine. somebody that you'd even
want to speak to as you passed her
in the street.
Where do they find her-the new
heroine-these authors Of ours. to-
day? Not in real life. be sure OF
that
If there were many Of her walk
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard Ones-on any part
o. the body. 20 quick by a simple
method that just dissOlves them. To do
this get about two ounces OF calOnite
powder from your druggiS-sprinkle A
little on a hoI, wet sponge-rub over
The blsckheads briSkly for a few So
onds-snd wash of YOuu wOr de-
where the blackhea have gone. Lhe
cslonitc powder and the hot water have
lust dissolved them. Pinching and
squeezing blackheads only open the
pores Of the skin and leave them ope =
and unsig ghtly-and unless the black
hesds are big and soft they will not
come out. while the simple application
~ ealcnite powder and the water dis
solve them right out, leaving the skin
soft aud he pores Ia their natural con
dftion You can get calonits powder a.
anv drug store and II yoa are troubled
with these unsightly blemishes you
should certainly try this simple method.
ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

Continues from page 1e)
himl
Girls are graf-ers" says Billy.
All they're after is your money or
what your money will 5uy for them.
I've met three different girls in the
last week and every cne OF them
began TO hint for the theater or a
party or a box of candy or some
hing I don't mind the money.
but 1 hate to be grated.
NO girls for mine-I'm going TO
b. bachelor az long es I live"
Next week I'm going 10 have a
PARTY OF my own-just a very quiet
little old-fashioned party. with the
FIRE blazing or the hearth and the
curtains drawn at the windows and
a little music, and along about
half past 10 or so some oysters and
some coffee and something-and
I'm going 10 invite Dorothy and
Eilly and introduce them % each
other-and 1 do wonder what's go
ing TO happen. Don't you?
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

only one glass.
Miss Negri understood.
Teal" she said. speaking perfect
English
As Regards Matrimony.
We changed the subject by looking
at the forthfinger Of her left hand.
on which sparkled a diamond soli-
taire as big as a two-bit piece. From
"a thin chain around her neck hung
diamond PLAGUE the size of a
saucer.
Not married-is it mott" we ask
ed. shaking our head and talking
with our hands.
"Ye-es." she said-mcaning yes.
she isn't married.
tShe isn't you know. though she
used TO be, and her name used to be
Countess Dombski)
"Win you marry" we asked. hop
ing she wouldn't think we were pro-
posing owe weren't OF course.)
And Then French!
Pas encore" she said. showing
an unexpected fash of French.
CLater we looked this ur and found
it means mot you.O
We shook a reproving finger at
her. to recall that this was an inter
view in English, and she FASTENED 10
shake her head and say No" This
was spoken in perfect English.
You are going 70 act IN the
movies IN Americas II not?' we
said. speaking out OF our dictionary,
Gin order TO keep her conadence)
"Ye-es" she said. in perfect Eng
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years of
wear TO worn, faded skirts, waists.
coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings,
hangings, 6raperies. everything.
Every package contains directions so
rich, fadeless colors into her worn
garments or draperies even If she
has never dyed before. Just buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then
your material will come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak, spot, fade, or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mix
ed goods.-Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
Court UPholds Expulsion OF
Pretty COED For Smoking

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 23.-Miss
Alice Tanton. pretty. bobbed- haired
coed who was expelled from
Ypsilanu Normal college. along
with q other normal students. for
alleged social indiscretions. Will
carry her fight for reinstatement 20
the Supreme court. her attorneys in
timated. after reading a decision
handed down by Judge George sam
pie Wastenaw county. denying her a
writ or mandamus compelling the
college authorities % show cause
why she should not be reinstated.
The Detroit girl was the only stu
dent 10 start legal action against
the college.
Judge Sample. IN the deeisio- de-
authorities were within their rights
3n dismissing her.
school Supported.
1T seems 10 the court" the de-
clsion read. beyond cavil or argu-
ment that the faculty OF the State
Normal college. having been given
authority 20 conduct a school. has
undoubtedly the right 10 make all
reasonable rules and regulations
concerning the conduct Of those
Tho are invited 10 attend the insti-
Itution"
The charge agains. Miss Tanton,
made in the report OF Dean Friday
20 Pres't Mckinney. together with
the statement that she had request
ed that the father withdraw the
daughter from college. was that the
girl smoked ciRarets. There had
been a mention OF the fact that Miss
Tanton had bobbed hair. but that
TART OF the report had been labori-
ously erased. The tell-tale marks OF
the typewriter. however, showed
plainly the original complaint.
Sought Publicity"
The court found that after Miss
Tanton had been denied readmis-
sion 70 the college she and her rela-
tives had sought publicity through
the newspapers OF Detroit and else
where"
At another place in the decision
this statement IS made: The
court finds by preponderance OF
evidence that Miss Tanton was a
girl addicted 10 smoking before
she entered the Normal college
and finds that there were other
acts or indiscretion involving
breaches OF propriety. such as trips
in closed automobiles, where she
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
Issues Court Order
TO Protect TtUO WiUeS
From Irdte Husbands

AKRON, Sept. 23.-If fear of the
electric chair at Ohio S1a-e peni-
tentiary will not save the lives of
two women from the blood lust Of
their husbands, from whom they
are seeking divorce. perhaps they
viii be restrained by injunctionc
issued in Common Pleas cour; BY
Judge II. c. Spicer
The judge. on the application ~of
the women, who declared their
lives were in danger. issued the re-
straining orders asked
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. %. - Three
Danes. one young woman. have
come to New York to tell the Ma
tional Police conference how the
world can be shrunk into a smaller
space for professional brooks They
are here at Police Commissioner En-
rights special invitation to demon
strate a newly invented long dis
tance Identification system" and to
urge its international adoption.
The greatest aid 10 police identi-
fcation sinte the BertillOn system"
says Mrs. Mary Hamilton, noted New
York polcewoman and student Of
finger printing.
After eight years. Haken Jorgen-
/ sen, assistant commissioner of the
Copenhagen police, has perfected a
nethod of translating the loops and
-horls of finger-prints, as we'll as the
acial and physical characteristics,
+ INTO numerals.
How Method Works.
You don't have to be an identtfi-
cation expert to see what that
means. Suppose you were convicted
of a crime. Your finger-prints and
BertiIlou measurements would be
taken in the regulation way. Then,
by the Jorgensen system, the results
could be reduced TO series or
about 90 numerals. You would be
the only person in the world who
would exactly match those figures;
and, inversely. the figures would be
the only one which would exactly
match you.
Your name and numbers could be
listed in a crooks directory, copies
of which could be kept in every po-
lice station on earth. No alias, no
change in appearance, no passing OF
the years, would enable you TO con-
ceal your identity from any police
department which found 1t neces-
sary 10 check your f1nger-prints and
measurements against your numer-
cal rating, or vice versa. A telegram
from the interested department
would quickly bring your complete
criminal record from a central bu-
reau.
Tests Successful.
Miss Ingeborn Charlotte Hellner-
Nielsen is the young woman who
made the journey across that At
lantic with Commissioner Jorgensen
and Military Judge Ertck Schaffer.
Her work is TO classify f1nger-prints
and BertiIlon measurements into the
long distance system" Both at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, where the party
is stopping and at police headquar-
ters Miss Hellner- r-Nielsen has sue
cessfully met every rigorous test
that internationally celebrated iden-
tifcation experts could devise. II
takes her but a few moments liter
ally Ito get a criminals number"
This is an auxiliary to the iden-
tifcation systems used by the police
in various countries" said she. 1T
would not replace present methods
but supplement- them and enlarge
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-This is
the first interview Pola Negri ever
gave-in English
Waving the interpreter from the
room. and leaning our German-Eng-
lish dictionary.-open at the page.
Sample Conversation Between
Strangers'-up against a jewel case
on top or one or the II trunks the
Polish movie star had just brought
Of the steamer. we began.
Good morning. Miss Negri." we
said. speaking in German in order to
gain her confidence.
She smiled and showed her beauti-
ful teeth which a battalion OF pho
tographers had just been photo
graphing.
Gwen though she seemed fatigued
from TOO much interviewing. she is
swfully easy 10 look at: magnificent
Erayish blue eyes. with depth and
twinkle IN them. soft pail face with
just a line OF color at the lips; simple
black hat and a dress of-of-well.
a beautiful dressD
You have just arTived-is II not"
We S1luf cVeaA-Ae WIN q Aol e4s II
twist
(This was an idiouc question. for
We know very well she had just ar
rived. But she was smiling AZ US.
and we felt sort OF dizzy. and the
dictionary swan before our eyes.)
Ia" she said Reco.lecting in
stantIy she interpreted herself and
said. "Ye-es"
Problem in Etiquet
Miss Negri sat down on divan
and since her dress was very wide,
ike a hoop-skirt. and there wasn't
any other place 70 sit down, and We
didn't know whether Il would have
been PROPER &c sit down on the divan
with her even II there had been
room. which there wasn't. we folded
our-self onto a footstool.
How do YOU Ike America" This
seemed an inane question. but the
rules and regulations OF interviewing
foreigners prescribes Il.
.Ye-es" she said "aber-"
con she went. out OF bounds
talking German. We were too much
II a gentleman 10 interrupt. and we
didn't understand Il anyway, so Il
really doesn't count IN this English
Interview
JUS then q maid relieved the sit
uation By bringing Miss Negri a thin
class-reminiscent Of highbal days
II 90 was two fingers Of n rich red
liquor
W----a-~A m Rnt thars waS
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
Honest FrenchUomdn
Returns SI.500 Find

PARIS Sept. 23-Diogenes was
a pretty poor detective. He failed
10 "cherechez Ia femme"
Madame Clermont paid the
equivalent of $3.50 for a trunk az
an auction sale The trunk was
filled with old rags.
Among the rags Madame found
a sack containing gold pieces
amounting 10 about S1,5GO
Here is some money I found i'm
the trunk" she told the auctioneer.
Il am an honest woman. To whom
does ii belong?" II was turned over
% the state
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

admitted that she was sitting on
the lap OF "A young man for many
hours. riding in and around Yps!-
.anti. and she was unable 20 tell
now late she arrived at the room
ing house The court further
finds that she was guilty OF smok-
ing in the public streets cf Ypsi-
lanti and that the automobile in
which she was sitting while smok-
ing was driven 20 a place where
she would be partly secluded and
unObserved, but that in this case
she was discovered smoking ciga-
rets
Expulsion Endorsed.
The court finds by preponder-
ance OF evidence that there was no
arbitrary, capricious. dishonest or
unfair motive found in the conduct
OF respondents in arriving at the
conclusion that Il was best for
Alice Tanton TO be denied readmls-
sion to the Michigan State Normal
college" reads Judge Samples de-
cision. 1T may have been that at
the time of denial II readmission
the college authorities were not in
possession OF all the facts concern
Ing Miss Tanton's conduct. II may
be that they did not know that she
came 20 the Michigan Union
dances at Ann Arbor without au-
thority and Unchaperoned and that
she remained until past the hours
OF regulation at the Normal col
lege II may be that they did not
know OF her riding for hours at "a
time in enclosed cars on the LAPS Of
young men whom she had not
known any considera Bile length Of
time But the authorities did
know by her admissions that she
was an occasional smoker; that
she had. cigarets in her room; that
she secluded herself when smoking
cigarets on the public streets OF the
city Of Ypsilanu, in company with
young men. and, knowing these
things. they had a reasonable cause
TO believe that other matters of in
discretion and improper conduct
might and would be the result of
such a beginning. Those who have
control over the training of the
young and discipline of the young
know we'll that those charged with
improprieties and misconduct sell
dom, If ever. admit all OF the offenses
and improprieties which have taken
place"
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
MOOnShine Gas Mantle
Gets Fine for Otruer

CINCINNATI o. sept 23-
Bernhard SchIoemers keeper OF a
Carlisle av. cafe. had a new sort
CT gas jet in his saloon-one which
attracted much attention and more
custom.
Look at he 'moonshine gas
mantel. he would say with a
wink and draw a drink OF white
mule" from the jet. But he tapped
IL once too often The prohibition
officers got wise and instead Of the
cup hat cheers Schooner drew a
S400 fine. The gas" tank was
torn out OF the wall
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

their uses. Every professional Grim,
inal in the world could be listed in a
book no larger than a dictionary,
And instead of making il necessary
to mail actual finger-prints or wire
long descriptions, a few numerals
would tell the whole story.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
MARY AND 4 HOME

Continued from page 19)
sure that there is nothing IN the way
You act that makes Mary. Mary. and
the rest of the girls like her think
that you don't really care for any
thing but empty-headed vanity al d
silly affectation? Don't you pay a
good deal of attention now and then
70 the little powder-pUffs and leave
Mary. Mary alone-to think il over +?
If you do, you can't blame her for
being discouraged-ca you?
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

llsh.
Later we found ourself outside the
hotel. where Pola Negri's press agent
was telling US Pola Negri studied
English when she was six-but he
didn't know how long she kept it up.
Neither do we.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

Many mattresses in hotels and
restaurants believe that il they
count their tips before the end OF
the day the "takings" will fall off.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

Madoc, son OF a Welsh prince, is
believed by his countrymen TO have
discovered America 500 years be-
fCre Columbus
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

The fame that man wins hlr-
self is best-that he may call his
own. Honors put on him make him
no more a man than his clothes 90.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

Machines are now in use which
make cigarets al the rate of $4,000
an hour.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

The United States possesses about
40 per cent of the worlds supply Of
gold.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24

ing around loose. this world would
be nothing but a large and commod-
iOus madhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
REQUIREMENTS FOR MILK
PRODUCTION ARE SMALL

According TO bulletin issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture the requirements for producing
100 pounds of milk are: Concentrates
53.7 pounds; hauling and grinding con-
centrates, s0.0l: dry roughage. 114.2
POUNDS: silage and other succuleTs
roughage, 81 pounds; pasture, 5000:
human labor. &c hours; horse labor,
0.5 hours; total other costs except
depreciation on cows. s0.7e; deprecia-
ton on cows. s0.24.
The estimated average production
per COW per year is 5,439 pounds OF
milk. and the requirements for keep
ing ( COW one year are: Concentrates
! .SS5 pounds; hauling and grinding
concentrates. $034: dry roughage
3.2S9 pounds; silage and other sue
culent roughage. ESQ pounds: bed.
ding, SIS pounds; pasture, SASS: hu-
man labor. 140.1 hours; horse labor
2S.S hours; total other costs, except
depreciation on cows. s42.43; deprecia-
ton on cows. s1259. There is 3
credit per year of 091 of one calf 70,
each COW.