davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-31
STRAUS SORRY FORTUNE
LIMITS HUMANITY GIFTS

NEW YORK, January 31.-Nathan
Straus. philanthropist, declared today,
the seventy-fourth anniversary of his
birth, that he had tried throughout
his life to inspire men of greater
wealth to use their money tor hu-
manity rather than themselves. He
said his name had enormously ap-
peared in a recently published list of
the country's richest men. and re-
GREETED that he was not eligible to
that class, because he would like to
have more money to spend for the
benefit of mankind.
During my whole life he said, Il
have maintained that wealth, whether
moderate or great. creates an obliga-
tion upon the holder to use 1t fot
the benefit of mankind, and l have
lived up to that obligation myself
even beyond what 1 felt was just
to myself and my family.
IT regret that my fortune Is only
moderate, because large wealth would
enable me to give more. Others meas
ure my fortune by what give. j
give what I can and not merely IN
proportion to what others who could
do more are giving. l would De
ashamed to adopt such standard
and be ashamed to give what l now
give IL 1 had a considerable part OF
the wealth that is accredited to me.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
INTEREST IN CHOICE
!. Of POPE INCREASES
Cardinal laurent, Raised to
Purple Last Year, Gets
Support.
AMERICANS WILL BE LATE
Member of Cardinal Logue Party
Says italian Is to Be
Preferred.
AMERICANS WILL BE LATE
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press. .a ...
ROME, January 31.-Interest In the
choice Of a successor to Pope Benedict
is increasing as the time draws near
for assembling Of the sacred conclave,
and many attempts to find an indication
Of the result are being made.
Cardinal laurent, secretary Of the
congregation of the propaganda, al
though raised to the purple only last
year. Is understood to be favored by at
least thirty members Of the Sacred Col
lege, who believe in a rapprochement
with the Italian government. At the
same time. he Is said to be acceptable
to those opposed to closer relations
with the quirinal.
Compromise Suggested.
The name OF Cardinal Ratti, Arch
bishop of Milan, mentioned previously
as favored by the peace" group headed
by Cardinal Gasparri. is not heard
so often now. and the section
headed by Cardinal Merry Del Val,
which had been credited with favoring
Cardinal Maffi. Archbishop Of Pisa. is
reported as ready for compromise be-
fore the balloting begins.
Several cardinals. including Bourne
Archbishop Of Westminster. visited the
conclave quarters after the solemn re-
QUEEN mass in the Sistine Chapel yes
terday. Cardinal Bourne appeared espe-
cially anxious lest, in the drawing oi
lots. he be assigned to rooms on the top
floor.
1.-THE elevator does not appear to be
working reliably; I hope young men like
you are selected by fate to occupy the
upper stories," he remarked to Cardinal
Vannutelli of the Sacred College, who
Is eighty-five years of age.
The Lord will provide responded
the latter.
An incident yesterday in the Sistine
Chapel, when a member of the pom
tifical choir became demented, has
caused the Vatican officials to canoe
all permits to enter the chapel this
morning.
Not to Await Americans.
The suggestion made in some OF
the Italian newspapers that the on.
attendance of the American cardinals
who are now on their way to Rome
is not taken seriously by members o.
the Sacred College. The correspondent
is informed that the conclave will
convene Thursday, as was originally
planned.
1T was an English-speaking pom.
tiff (Adrian IV). who gave Ireland t.
England in the twelfth century; there
fore. we do not favor any but ar
Italian for the throne of ST. Peter
declared member of the party OF
Cardinal Logue. primate of Ireland
who arrived here yesterday. THE in
cumbent of this high Office must speal
the Italian language, be intimatel,
acquainted with the delicate relation
Evening star., 1922-01-31
! FREED in DEATH CASE.
John II. Smith, colored, Hurled
Brick In SeIf-Defense,

John Henry Smith. colored. was ac-
auitted late yesterday afternoon by
q jury in Criminal Division No. 2 be-
fore Justice Siddens Of charge of
manslaughter. Smith was indicted in
connection with the death of Ulysses
Fennell. also colored. it being charged
that he struck Fennell with a brick.
infiicting an injury causing death.
The tragedy occurred August 13 last
near New Jersey avenue and street
northwest.
The accused pleaded self-defense.
claiming that Fennell advanced to-
ward him with a threat to kill him.
He picked up the brick and threw it.
Attorney James A. OShea appeared
tor the defendant.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
$4,000 ESTATE IN TRUST.

BY the terms of the will of Henry
II. Elliott, who died January 81. his
estate of $4,000 is to be held in
trust by his son. Henry H. Elliott,
jr, and his brother-in-law. Charles r
Paul. who are directed to pay the net
income to his wife. Rosa e. Elliott
during her life.
On the death of the widow the
estate is to be distributed among the
children. The trustees are also to
act as executors.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
Wife Lands in N. Y.
To Meet Husband
She HaH Neuer Seen

NEW YORK, January 31.-A
husband whom she had never
seen was waiting for Mrs. Ed
ward TAX when she walked
down the gangplank of the
liner Ryndam from Rotterdam
yesterday.
Edward TAX, yiOlinlst and
one OF the concert masters OF
the New York Philharmonic
Society, had wOOed and won
married her by proxy. His
brother David went to the altar
in his stead. kissing the bride
farewell and putting her aboard
a vessel for her new home.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
STORM-BOUND SCHOOL PUPILS
STUDY UP FOR ESSAY CONTEST
Opportunity for Preparing Compositions
on Arms Conference-Contestants Ad-
viised Of Coming Plenary Session.

to the proposed plenary session Of the
conference which will be held soon
Various problems settled by the dele
gates in committee meetings will be ex-
planned at this plenary session.. and
these questions undoubtedly will form
valuable material for the compositions
Pupils Should Read Newspapers.,
For full understanding Of the sig.
nificance Of those results. pupils are ad-
vised to read the newspapers daily fol
details Of the discussion Of these i'm
portant oueationa In committees.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
RADIO MONOPOLY CHARGE;
Publisher Association Represel
tive Heard by Committee.

Monopoly OF press communication
from the United States is being
sought by the Radio Corporation OF
America, it was charged yesterday be-
fore Senate committee by Joseph
Pearson Of tho Chicago Tribune OF
the American Publishers Association
committee on radio and cable com.
munication.
A protest against the bill was
voiced by William Brown and Richard
A. Ford, representing the radio cor
poration, and H. H. Adams, speaking
for the General Electric Company.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
lakes HUSBANDS POST.

HONOLULU, T. H., January 30
Princess Kalanianaole has accepted
the position on the Hawaiian reha-
bilitation commission made vacant
by the death of her husband. 1t was
announced today.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
URGES USE OF q. S. SHIPS.

Enactment of laws requiring half nf
the immigrants annually admitted 70
this country to take passage aboard
American ships was urged by Chair-
man Lasker Of the Shipping Board at
conference with members OF the
House immigration committee yester-
day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25

-7vedfnrure- idea bul SHE'S u- abtl. 4
ng your hanceo case? ul pr,s.
Does Gayboy-oh IL myself p,ts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25
COPPER INDUSTRY, DEAD
Fur TWELVE MONTHS, IS
COMING BACK TO NORMAL.

CHICAGO. Feb %. - Dead for
.welyt months. the copper industry
has ar sen. shaken of its ..oud. and
on Apl 1 will give promise OF being
on is way back TO normalcv, accord
ing 10 reports from the copper sec
tions Of the country.
War. or rather the end &c the war
delivered the temporary fkath blow
The a amlstiee found the mines win
great Quantities of copper ON hand
Demand suddenly ceased. The mar
let collapsed. Through a year Of
general oppression the copper indus
Try was .t.nong those hardest hit
But the resurrection is at hand. Re
lival OF corp per mining on cautious"
scale 10 81 r, about April ! is an
nounced b. The Calumet and Hecla
company. the TITAN Copper company
ana the Anacdnda Copper Mining com
pany. At tlE time more than i
million acres c land will renew their
yield of red II etal.
Several mines are already operating
Others have started preliminary work
to have everything ready for the
miners within a few weeks.
With all mines operating at capa-
city-and this is not expected for
many months approximately nifty
thousand men are employed in the
country's copper nfnes. Montl ma and
Michigan with 10000 each provide the
great majority Of work with Arizona
and Utah making up the rest. Al the
time of the shutdown year ago, how
ever, no mines were operating at near
capacity. In 1916 Michigan copper
mines employed 10000 men. This
dwindled until in 1920 the number
was 1900 In 1921 the number shrank
10 3.700. A similar percentage Of
employment decline prevailed in other
copper fields.
About half of normal production l.
expected this spring. reports from the
four chief copper mining areas inli-
cate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25
More Facts Pertaining To Income
Tax--Paynents To Others

ing data for making informa ION re-
turns
Amounts paid for merchandise. 'e!e-
grams, telephone. freight. storage, and
similar charges; premiums paid 20 in
surance companies; amounts paid 40
employees for expenses incurred in
business. etc. need not be reported.
approximately l2G000 000 returns
showing payments TO others OF 81 eco
or more We're received during the year
1921. Information returns are care
fully checked with individual returns,
and where il is shown that payment
was not reported hv the recipient.
quick action by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue follows Thousands of delin-
quents, and delinquent taxes. penal
ties and interest aggreSating hundreds
of thousands Of dollars have been dis
covered as the result OF this audit
This year. Is last, information returns
will be placed in the hands OF deputy
collectors. for use in rounding up de
linquents.
Information returns must be filed
with the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue Sorting Section. Washington
d. C.. Collectors OF internal revenue
are not authorized to receive such re-
turns
Information in each separate case Of
payment Of 81 600 or more is entered
on Form 1899. A summary OF thes2
forms is made on Form 1926. which
serves rs a letter Of transmittal
Heavy penalties are present ed by
the revenue act OF 1921 for failure 10
make returns of Information within
the tine ,pTesi1ihtd by law on or he
fore March 10. iGe2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25

Forms 1906 and 1923 for reporting
payments to others Of $1,000 or more
during the calendar year 1921 may be
obtained at Offices OF collectors Of in
ternal revenue and branch Offices.
Under the information a. source"
provision of the revenue act of 1921.
report must be made by all persons.
trustees. fiduciaries. guardians. and
by corporations. personal service cor
porations. partnerships and organiza-
tions of payment 10 others during the
year 1921 of 81 900 or more
\ separate return Of information for
each officer and employee whose sal
airy for 1921 was 81 900 or more is re-
quired of employers. Payment for
overtime. fees. commissions. bonuses,
shares in the profits. and the fair
value OF board and quarters furnished
as part payment for services should
he included in the total wages or sal
airy paid. Fraternal organizations and
salaries or other compensation paid 10
officers. The responsible officer OF
church or religious organization must
report salaries or remunerations paid
TO pastor or officers Banks and SINH
lar organizations are required TO re-
port interest paid or credited to de-
positor il the total during the year
equaled or exceeded $1,000.
Organizations having branch offices
should hle complete reports through
tho main offices.
Returns By Agents
Real estate agents. attorneys, or
persons acting for owners Of property
who collect rents. interest or similar
income in behalf of the owners. and
remit the sums SO received. must make
a report OF the gross sums actually or
constructively remitted. The agent is
not permitted TO make deductions iJr
taxes, interest, cost of repairs, e,c.,
paid in behalf of the owner in comDut-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25

NaEaLUnu ac0TIHB T ItIu EUdIS,
Musterlnan Q1. Brewer ca. Craig
~. Stevens (2l, Ridgely. Thompson;
foul goals. Musterman e. ont Of 81,
Can't ridge scoring Field goals, Usil-
tnn a.. Hubbard t2i. Ruroch (2b.
Henry: foul goals. Hubbard 81 Ou.
OF 81. RurOek Il out of -. Referee
Eyerstinc. St Johns College, Time o.
halvcs. 20 minutes. Suhstitutions
EaRabonds Stevens for Ridgely
TddgeIy for Brewer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25
CADETS OF ST. JOHNS
! AGAIN BOW TO MT.
ST. MARY'S ON COURT

For the second time this season
Mount 81. Marys won from st. Johns
1T basketball in The local gym yes
terday afternoon 10y 23 TO Is. both
teams making stlf defense. Nor
opportunities from the foul lire ana
letter use of them gave the visitor
the game. rs seven field goals were
registered by each team. The visI-
.ors trimmed the cadets at Emmitts
hurg I few weeks ago.
Mount ST. Mary's led at the end o.
the first half by II to 9, but the score
was tied about the middle of the sec
ond by.a long shot ny Matthews. max
ing each side l6. Johnson scored a
minute later from the floor and ii,
visitors maintained their lead TO tn,
end
The lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

The production of One Arabian
Night" starring Pola Negri. is notable
forts harem scenes. Never has a
more pretentious set than this teen
shown in motion pictures. The cam
ora's panorama reveals an immense
room. ornamented with stately pill
lars and other decorations, and price
less tapestries.
More than a hundred harem girls
are shown. garbed in silks aud satins
with striking effect
Zuleika is the favorite of the har-
en-, and in spite OF the fact that she
IS closely guarded by the eunuchs.
romance finds its way into The secret
portals when she falls in love with
Nour-ed-din, the young and handsome
silk merchant.
Aided by the other members of the
sheik's harem. Zuleika manages to
smuggle her lover into the harem.
where she dances for him and where
they spend happy hours of love. -
(AdvD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25
HAD THAT TIRED. W0RN-0U 4
FEEiINu

Do you know that awful tired feel
ing" languidness. lame or weak lack.
sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints
or rheumatic pains usually indicate
kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills
act promptly ana effectively. Mrs
Roberta Lilly, 7O9 Alton ST., Alton, Ill,
writes: For three years l had a
tired. WORKOUT feeling. Various treat
ments failed. : egan to improve on
the second dose Of Foley Kidney Pills
and today ] feel like new
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25
NAVY FENCERS SHOW
SKILL WITH BLADES

Though given good contests in most
of the bouts, the Naval Academy won
from Massachusetts Tech yesterday
afternoon in II bouts to in 4 match
in which foils and dueling-swords
were employed. There were nine
bouts with the former weapon and
four with the latter. and the visitors
won but one in each.
OF the Navy fencers. Floyd regis
tered the most decisive victories with
the foils. while Skabo. captain Of the
visitors. and Nessmith did good work.
Hunter. Navy. did ty far the best
work with the sabres, blanking both
OF his opponents.
The summaries:
Foils- Floyd, Navy, defeated Skabo,
Tech, 7-S Shears. Navy defeated
Borchgrevink. Tech. =; Becker,
Navy. defeated Skato. Tech. 5:
Grandfeld. Navy. defeated Borchgrey-
ink. Tech. IS; Shears. Navy. defeat
cl SEalo. Tech. 7--6: Becker, Navy,
defeated Borchgreyink. Tech, -;
Nessmith. Tech, defeated NOss. Navy,
e: Grandfeld, Navy, defeated Thel-
lefsen, Tech. II; Floyd. Navy, de
feated Nessmith. Tech, Il.
Duelling Swords Hunter. Navy. de-
feated Taylor, Tech. e; Galloway.
Navy, defeated Nessmith. Tech. Il:
Taylor, Tech. defeated Galloway
Navy. IL Hunter. Navy, defeated
Skabo, Tech, %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25

Subs;ltutions-(St Johns s)-Cashell
for Stecker, Hanson for Everstine,
Porter for Hanson. Ridgely for
Matthews. Field goals Mount S..
Mary 's-Ruiz (2l. Johnson (2). Flynn.
Chapman. Hart; (St. John's) Ever
stine (Sl, Bandeld C9l. Matthews.
Ridgely. Foul goals (Mount ST.
Mary's)--Chapman g in IA; (St
John'sl Matthews a in 81. Referee
Holt, United States Army. Time OF
halyes-20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Feb. 25.-Ex-
service men in Alabama will vote
without paying poll tax. A State
amendment. backed by the American
Legion. grants them the eXemption.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25

Every child comes into the world
endowed with liberty. opportunity and
a share of the war debt.-ROcheste
Times-Cnion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25
VAGABOND BASKETERS
SCORE EASY VICTORY
OVER CAMBRIDGE FIVE

playiug without The services oi
three OF lhe,r regulars. wilson. Der
ringer and l'reeny. tie Negatond
club basketball team Of this city. cas-
ily disposed of the quint ~ Cam
lrIdYe. champions af the Eastern
shore, in tie state ar1nury kere las
night The score was 80 10 20.
The vagaf onds took the lead In the
early Stages oJ play, aud tbe Cam
Iridge lads noYer looked dangerous.
Mustcrman who played at centre for
the YaealUnds was in brilliant form
10Th in fdor work and accuracy "a
shooting for The, taslseE tie Gagged
the leather II times from court. ami
added two more points by tie foul
route. ont Ol FIVE chances Brewer
also put mp a good game for the Nag-
abonGs while Hubbard, Rurock and
IIsiI.ou exccllod for the Eastern Shore
tosseTs.. This was the second victory
Tor The Yagabonds over Cambridge.
the frat having been annexed on the
latter's court three weeks ago.
A. . preliminary TO- the game. the
hu-Stars Of Annapolis defeated The
vagahond RESERVES. sc to %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25
FEBRUARY 36

The first general assembly
in Maryland met on February
&c. 1885.
The Cayuga Indians sold
their New York land OH Fel-
ruary 26. 1893.
a property qualification for
voters OF Indiana Territory
was imposed on February 2G,
lS09.
Merchandise became mail
able in the United States ON
February %. 1861.
Daily mail delivery was pro
yided for New York City on
February 26. 1861.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-02-25
American History
DAY BY DAY
By r. Y. 6reen
FEBRU AIRY %

Charles ii gave Virginia 20
two Of his favorites on Feb
ruary -. 1873
The Emitted States was rec
ognized by Denmark on Febru-
airy -. 1888.
John Adams. first United
States Minister To England.
was appointed on February %.
1855.
The Legal Tender Act" be
came a Law on February %.
1862.
Cavalry raid around Rich
mond was made by General
Sheridan on February p, 1865.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-01
MONEY AND MATRIMONY

There lot of married people who dispute money
ation and such rcons often lead the divorce court
speaker before savings bank convention Atlantic
City took this point and felt that such quaes due the
fact that children not taught how to spend money.
girl who has earned money freely before marriage finds
that she has less when she has depend husband she
get restless Many husbands spend big slice of their income
their pleasures and treat their wives stingly
There whose spending habits affected by the
amount of cash they have hand the time If they get
little ahead their first thought is to spend it.
who has taught thrift would that the existence
of good balance hand invitation deposit it
bank and make start saving Many married couples will take
these two different points of view. When spender and
the other a deep of difference exists.
The young who girls for money frequently find
themselves carrying burden they had not anticipated girl
who brought luxury not be able willing take
hold of the tasks of ordinary household and they
be head heels debt Then if the girls family becomes
less prosperous marriage induced by financial expectations
have been built false foundations The elements
first class quarrel exist people do really love each other
The relations between married couples tickish
point Men should deal generously with their and wives
should consider that their husbands prosperity depends
much their thrifty ways his earning capacity
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-01
THE POWER OF COMBINATION

One of the characteristics the present day tendency
TO depend the of combination rather than
In the business world formerly there everywhere free
competition everybody bidding against everybody render
the best service But in certain fields there
dency replace by the combination Business
get together to fix prices and the tendency is enrich them
selves at the of the public Also this tendency makes
business people feel of themselves and little
clned to hustle in their effort to the public.
This spirit manifested in the labor world. The
labor union movement inevitable in of the little regard
formerly paid by employers the welfare of their work
But is in many instances carried The
tendency of workers give the effort
which used lie made doing the best work There
is not much attempt superiority but simply get by and
do minimum of work.
Where this spirit prevails the wormen tend depend the
power of combination protect themselves If their
work criticised if they fail to get results that they could
get they look to their organization to protect Them This
deny makes costly to the product of many trades
Consequently prices such stuff high and frequently the
public can't buy it. That makes dull business those lines and
those workers do really much if they de-
pending their initiative rather than power of their
organization.
All such conditions, whether is capital labor that is to
blame tend make the of living high and they constitute
why business dragged for considerable period
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-01
TALKING PROSPERITY

Business health good deal like physical well being Phys
clans have long told their parents that their health
avoraby affected when they encouraged tolerated depressed
thoughts. Similarly the people who talk in discouraged
way about business help to make business worse.
According to folks the country is almost always suffer-
ing from hard times They will rarely admit that conditions
good. Always there is something the And times
when there is considerable unemployment they emphasize the
bad conditions and make them much than they really
Even the peak the unemployment that existed
the great majority of people work and business
ing good deal usual There time yet when
there good opportunities for ambitious and enteprsing
and hard working people.
The condition of business depends largely the of mind
of the business Some always hopeful and they have
faith to believe that by little persistence by using their
brains little and spending less time in play they
plenty of business And it usually Such people
inspiration all with whom they After
talking with them people feel like branching doing things
themselves and they constitute of activity from which
spread influences that promote prosperity.
People read too much depression and dSoganzaton Europe
and think that this necessarily that there must be stag
nation this country But all through this period Europe had
bought just about the quantity of goods before the
If have business troubles they largely the result
mistakes and them by policies of determination
and cooperation