davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
AUTOMO BilES
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale ii
DODGE DELIvERY-191s: like new;
big bargain. Atlantic Garage. $50 Am
boy Avenue.
D0DGE BROS. sCREEN-Siightly used
run 5000 miles; bargain at S6oo' van
Syckle's.
FORD TOURING-With winter top, $3.50.
Herbert's Garage, Fords. Tel. 2l2O.
FORD LIGHT DELIvERY-Good .condi-
ton; Al car for mason or other Jobber.
2s5 Goodwin St, Tel. 2O59.
FORD TOURING-A-1 condition; 1920.
Inquire Atlantic Garage Co., SOS Amboy
T0FD sFEEDsTEK-A-l condiflon; snaP,,
Ply. job; 500. stilo's Garage South
Amboy. Tel. 3s4.
Ford 1-2 ton; no reasonable offer re-
fused. N. Aumack, Keyport. N. j.
GARDNER TOURING-1921; slightly used
1920 Ford Chassis; overhauled and re
painted. 1919 Ton and half Selden
Chassis; al shape. Eagle Garage S4o
Prospect St.
MAXWELL ToURING-Good condition
new top; good rubber. SAB Amboy Ave.
GOOD USED CARS -.
1921 Ford Runabout; starter and de-
mountables, $500.
1919 Ford Delivery, $3.50
Dodge Runabout $3.50.
Harley Davidson Motorcycle and side
car. 800.
New Bargains Added to our Stock Daily
DORSEY MOTORS. INC.
Authorized FORD Dealers
Maple and Fayette Streets,
one Block from Z. o.
Phone 1865 Perth Am6oy
USED CARS
Chandler Touring, S575
Chandler Touring. $500
1919 REQ Express Rebuilt, SSfo.
REQ Panel Delivery; like new, $1,000.
Hudson Super 6 overhauled and re-
painted. new tires, 500.
SEXTON'S GARAGE
is Smith Street
USED CARS-l92O Touring; 1919 Buick .
passenger Touring: Studebaker Coupe.
Central Garage. 225-227 New Brunswick
Avenue.
USED CARS-Chevrolet 400 Touring, s2OO
Hudson Touring model Sd. 5000. one ton
truck, panel body, s225. These cars are
all in al condition. Jefferson MOTORS
Inc. $40 Madison Ave.
USED CARS-Rebuilts; Paige Larch-
monts, Paige Cabriolet, Buick Late Tour
ing. National 4 Passenger Twin SIX,
Dodge Touring Lancia Roadster. Sc ton
truck. Time payments arranged. Miu-
dleseX Motors, Inc, AZ Smith ST,
Used CARS-AIways a good assortment
of used cars to select from at Garrett ne
3n5-307 New Brunswick Avenue.
USED CARS-Open and closed models;
Superior Garage Co. Service Station
Maxwell. Columbia. Elgln Motor Cars
Garford Trucks. Corner Maple and ray
cite Streets. Tel. 1884.
USED ~CARS-GOOD BUYS
1920 stephens Roadster, Rebuilt.
1921 Odds 4 Touring, Rebuilt.
1920 Odds 6 Touring
Scripps-Booth Touring
Dodge Roadster
Buick 4 Tourings
UNION GARAGE co.
27S King Street
Tel. 1574-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
EN- PLOYM ENT

s2-Help Wanted-Female
33-Help WanteG-Male
or Female
25--Snlesmen and Agents
destinations Wanted-Femals
i7--Situations Wanted-Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
LIVE STOCK

Dogs. Cats. Pets 81
CANARY BREEDING PLANTING have
the largest and the best collection %
roller prize stock; price $500 each. hQr-
schel. Boynton Ave. opposite Home Tor
Aged. Port Reading y ,
POODLE DOGs-For sale. Inquire 2zf
Broad Street.
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles az
FRESH COWS-And %springcrs Tor sale a.
any time. extra good milkers; always
large stock on hand J. Zlotkin. Free
hold. y j. Tel i6S-W.
Poultry and supplies -
CLEMENSEN'S-Scratching Grains and
Laying Mash makes hens lay. Phone $50.
TottenViile s20. Prompt Deliveries
CUSTOM HATCHING-in mammoth au-
tomato ~incubatOrs; best strain white
leghorn Matching eggs and baby chicks
for sale. Make reservations now. Arnold
Poultry Farms, g4T MlddleHcX Avenue.
Metuchen. N. J. Phone Motuchen 2b7,
Fresh table eggs supplied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

f. w. HUFF-Electrical contractor. fin
ished house and all kinds of interior wir-
ing. radio equipment and tnstallations
Woodbridge Ave. and Henley ST.. Nood-
b,;lua rraI GOT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
INSTRUCTION


Correspondence Courses ~
CLERKS-Government needs Railway
Mail Clerks. &I33 10 sfa2 month Write
for free specimen questions. Columbus
Institute. Columbus. ohio.
Musical. DANCING. Dramatic -
.iANJD-No play. no pay=hanlo. hando-
lin, Guitar. etc. B~ccfnnersi Play tunes
perfect nrsts In SIX lessons or your money
back. Ragtime. etc. Instruments sold
on easy terms. Wednesday. Friday ahd
Saturday 10 A. M.-a y. NJ. q. RoEera. 3ie
Maple ST.. Perth Amboy Phone 1859
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

PLJJMBING-S. H. B~ulvanoski. plumbing,
heating. gas fitting and timing in all Its
branches; all work promptly done. GU
Charles i. Phone 1906
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

PLUMBING-John klusendorf. plumbing.
heating and gas fitting; iobbing promptly
attended to; estimates furnished 49S
Groom st Phone 222l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
Heating and Plumbing

acknowledgements * BNSte. Heat
ing and gas fitting Jobblng promptly at
tended to; furnished. 30s
Elm st. Phone POSI-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

i j. YET LEN-Electrical Contractor;
finished house wiring a spectaltys tX-
lures at reasonable prices;
cheerfully furnished 16l Lind ST;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

HIGH ST REstDkScE-For sale or ex
change; n rooms alt Improvements In
etndiug garage; iot 30 < fGo: will con
slider SMALLER parcel Ia exchange. Schon
re4t a Hiltzsr. Phone lsss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

pURLIO STENOGRAPHER-And mimeo-
graphing. Raritan Publicity oerV'ee'
Raritan Building. Tel. 1895. -
STOVE REPAIRIEG-Have an expert re-
pair your stove. Miller. 500 state ST
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
HYPNOTIC power
OF k|TTAY WILL
Be STUDIED NOW
German Experts Summoned
in Strange Case
Charges Are Made.

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-German Grimm
ologlsts. psychologists, medical and
legal experts will hold congress
over the case of Leopold Miecyslaw
Kittay, a Galician, whose trial on
charges of misuse OF hypnotic powers
was set to begin here today. They
have been summoned for opinions on
hypnotism, suggestion
and mental responsibility of persons
who commit crimes while hypnOtiZed.
Kittay. who practiced hypnotism
under the name CT Lo Kittay, is al
legged to have influenced his clients
to sell or pawn their valuables and
give him the money He will also be
held to answer charges of immortality
for he is said to have had great in
fluence over women. one of whom,
the wife of well known merchant,
tried to sell her house and furnish
ings without her husbands knowledge
and succeeded in raising a cOnsid
cradle sum which she gave the hyp-
notist.
He used part of the money in max.
irg a brief tour OF German cities
where he gave public exhibitions of
his power over the merchants wife,
who, with a friend accompanied him
The complaint against Kittay cites
as an example of his Influence that
he hypnotized dancing girl while
she was on the stage. compelling her
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
DISREGARD OF PROHIBITION
running YOUNG PEOPLE NOW
CLAIMED; OTHER SIDE SHOWN

greatly reduced activities in us
women's home.
In 1921 five men under 80 years
of age were admitted to the home,
Judge Greene, who is manager OF
the Commerce Court of the Chicago
Association of Commerce, said in
his annual report. Between the
ages of 80 and 40, SO were admit
ted. between 40 and so years, IS,
between SO and so years SIS, be
tween so and 20 wears, nine, and one
over 20.
"All available evidence is that
most of our dealings hereafter will
be with patients of older years. We
may wait until those of the older
living generation have passed away
before very marked effect on the
habits of the people as to temper
ance is noticed, but the opinions of
the younger generation will be en-
forced more strongly every year.
LAS the deadly effects of moon
shine intoxicants are becoming more
and more appreciated, and if there
is a more rigid enforcement of the
law, we can shortly count on a
rapid decline in our present patron
age, and our beloved institution will
be Obliged very shortly to look to
other fields of work"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
Now 1t Will All Be Told
Sensations Now Expected

BERLIN. Feb Is. Friedrich VII.
helm, former Crown Prince OF Ger
many. soon VIII add his name . the
long list OF authors OF war books.
The memoirs OF the former heir to
he throne OF Germany largely were
written By him during the monoto-
nous three years of exile he has
passed on the Island OF Wieringen
The book. which soon is to be placed
on sale, is awaited with much inter
est and expectation in Germany, as
It is believed it twill contain sensa,
tional revelations.
The former Crown Princes writ
ings originally were planned and
bought for a single volume When
the book was completed however. the
Crown Prince was urged 10 submit /.
to score of prominent persons il
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16

Germany. including leading politi-
clans and high generals in the former
German army.
Too many cooks spoiled the broth
cri too many critics and advisers APP
peared to be in fair way of spoil
ing The memoirs of the former Crown
Prince.
The real individuality of the for
mer Crown Prince as originally re-
elected in his writings is said to have
been cramped by his advisory editors.
and the historical value OF the work
undoubtedly has been affected by the
adnOri,ions of his friends that the
book should contain nothing that
might prove to be a new obstacle 70
the realization OF his gre test desire.
namely. that he b. permitted 10 re-
turn TO Germany to rejoin his family
as a private citlzel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
SALES TAX PROPOSED
FOR SOLDIERS BONUS
WILSON'S POLICIES RECOGNIZED
BY B0RAH; ADMINISTRATION GOOD

under the auspices of the Demo-
era tic National Committee, and the
word was passed around tonight
that it was the opening of the
Democratic Congressional campaign,
Mr.. Kincheloe's speech being a key
note announcement.
Mr.. Kincheloe said that the Will
son administration placed upon the
statute books more constructive leg
islation than any administration in
the history of the republic.
THE new administration said
M. Kincheloe, lis the most extrava-
giant that the country has had in
peace times.
The speaker said that the Wilson
administration had been criticized
for failure to bring troops back from
Germany, but that I'VE still have
$4,000 Of them, along with 500 Off
GERS, over there at cost of $1,000
600 a month"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
Strychnine in
EPSON Salts
Kills Five

CENTRALIA, Wash, Feb. ia
package of epson salts from which
Mrs. Edward Rhodes. of Klaber, ad-
ministered doses to her five children
last Saturday, resulting in their
death, contained about 10 per cen.
strychnine. This is according to al,
announcement of Herman Allen,
prosecuting attorney OF Lewis coun-
ty, following an analysis of the bll-
ance of the contents OF the pack lt,e
by the state chemist The prosecuto ,"
admits he and the shcriff's office en-
tertained suspicious Which the in
vestigation proved unfounded
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
Russia Goes
United States
One Better

RIGA. Feb. 16.-The Russian So
Wet government goes the United
States one better in its failure to
recognize the League OF Nations.
The Russians do not admit the
league exists, and are careful in their
Diplomatic correspondence. when they
must refer TO it to term 1t the so
called League of Nations"
In a recent note to Finland protest
ing Against Finland's action in taking
tha Karelian question TO the league
Foreign Minister Chitchcrin, OF the
Scv!o. government, had TO refer to
tho league nine tim0s, and only once
forgot to use the 'so-called.'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
HARDING'S STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Late
this afternoon President Harding
informed Congress that he consid-
cred sales tax was the only feas-
IDLE method of raising funds for the
soldiers bonus.
This announcement came in let
tiers to Representative Joseph w.
FoIdney, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, and to
United States Senator Porter J. Nc
Cumber, of the Senate Finance
Committee.
President Harding suggested that
unless Congress saw fit to pass such
sales tax the bonus matter had
better be temporarily postponed.
The President declared the gov
eminent has under consideration the
disposition of surplus war properties
and other transactions which would
bring great relief to the treasury.
President Harding, in the letters,
said it might be wise to let the
soldiers bonus legislation go over IL
it is inadvisable to adopt the sales
tax.
II believe the American people
will accept levy of a general sales
tax to meet the bonus payments and
we should contribute thereby no
added difficulties to the problem of
reimbursement" concluded the Presi-
dent in his letters.
The letters are generally regarded
at the Capital as leaving the bonus
situation more complicated then
before.
The House and Senate committees
are meeting late this afternoon to
consider the communication from
President Harding.
When the sales tax was discussed
last week the Senate was informed
that less than 100 favorable Repub-
lican votes could be mustered in the
House and the plan was virtually
abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
MEXICO CITY
MAY co Dry;
FIGHT STARTS
Vets in Mexico Firmly Be.
lieve Capital May Be Dry
Before End of Year.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1.-THE
''wets' in Mexico are frankly alarm
ed They say there is real pos.
slti.ity that Mexico City. at least,
may go "dry" before the end Of the
year and that if so, the next step
would be to make the entire repub-
lie arid OF alcoholic beverages.
President Obregon does not say
that he is a prohibitionst but with
in the past few months he has Civ
en- his unqualified support to certain
legal measures which J aim to cut
down drinking and eventually to put
intoxcants under the ban.
Saloons, clubs and cantinas have
been put under moro rigid restric
tons. and. only few weeks ago, a
presidential decree increased the fed
eral revenue tax on alcoholic drinks
100 per cent. There are many ru
mors that these taxes will be auto
maftcalys increased until they be
ascme prohibitive.
Nationwide protest was heard sew
oral days ago when the newspaper
said that President Obregon contem
plated issuing a decree forbiddini
the planting and cultivation of tn
maguey plant, which is the basic in
PredieGt OF the most popular native
dri~ks
The me- guey, which is a species o
cactus must be reDlanted every sew
en- years and a decree prohibiting Il.
cultivation would mean its exsermin
=
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16

mon. The only exception is that
no collection is taken.
The prayers and sermons for each
Sunday are written by prominent
minister of the gospel and it has
been estimated that moro than $4,000
people listen in on the church serv-
ices.
Letters to the broadcashing station
indicate that all classes of people en-
joy the services One woman who
has not been able to leave her bed
for three years has a receiving set at
her bedside and she Is able to listen
10 the services which, she wrote, are
greatly appreciated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
Seattle Bandit
Does Daylight
Stunt; Escapes

bandit entered a millinery store in
the heart of the business district to-
day and compelled two women clerks
to lie down on nhe floor while he
robbed the till Of $500. The bandit
damned a piece of metal, in his
macl1inaw coat, against one other
woman clerk, commanding her to
open the till.
The police state the bandit might
not have been armed.
The bandit walked out of the mil
linery store and calmly mingled with
the crowd on the street.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
Church Service In Homes
Will Be Delivered By Radio

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.... Shut
fns along the Pacific Coast who are
un-tle to leave their beds or homes
now aisten to church services on Sun
day nroadcasted by Trinity Center
frop Roclridge Station in Oakland
IL they have u radio telephone receiv-
ing se. in their homes.
The services from IL to 1915
O'Clock begin with the pealing Of
chimes and then follows the an
nouncenent that church service at
Thrifty C~nter will begin. The serv.
ices so.aow closely the established
custom OF Protestant churches with
hymns, anthems, prayer and a SER
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
PRAISE FOR DEMOCRATS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Represen-
tative David H. Kincheloe, of Madi-
sonville, Ky, speaking to the mem
bers of the Marquette Club, told
his auditors that everything the
Wilson administration did in its
eight years was for the benefit of
the nation and the uplift of human
ity, while the Harding administra-
ton had brought distress upon the
country and violated every pledge
made to the voters
The Kentucky Congressman spoke
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
THE OTHER SIDE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Todays in
ebriates are mostly men of older
years. the percentage of young men
falling sharply from what it used
to be, according to Judge j. Kent
Greere, president of the Washing
tonian Home Association, the Oldest
operating institution in the United
States for the reclamation of drink
addicts.
Founded in 1868, the association
for many years was run as semi
municipal institution, receiving city
payments which in 1888 were lin
ited to $4,000 year by legislative
enactment. Two ears ago it sold
the building it maintained for men
for $4,000 and concentrated its
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Differ-
ences of principles have not blinded
him to the great principles and
policies advocated by EXPresident
Wilson, declared Senator William
E. Borah, of Idaho, in telegram
last night read at the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation dinner.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 16.-Lisre-
gard of prohibition by the wealthy
families of the country are running
the young people of the present day
according to DR.. Alfred E. Stearns,
principal of the Phillips Academy OF
Andover, Mass DR.. Stearns made
this statement last night to the
members of the Chicago Association
of Commerce at the annual banquet.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
SHADOWING OF PRIVATE RESIDENCES OF
CITIZENS OF CLEVELAND Is FORBIDDEN
BY CHIEF OF POLICE; SOUND REASONING

CLEVELAND ohio, a police
a today o GrauI
Officers wasting time watching private homes for
shake
1t
raid Rid the city of the
vii 0
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
Sees Hand of Woman.


Arthur r. Reeve, author of Craig
writing for the Universal Service
under a New York date line of Feb.
9, says:
Investigators in the Taylor muir
der mystery are apparently founder
ing in fog of fog. Let us see If
we can get some of the mist out OF
mystery.
1t can be solved. IT must be
solved 1t will be solved. For 1t
is not 1.-The one perfect crime from
a criminals standpoint
1t may be true that it has been
so hopelessly messed up and hushed
up that the tracks are all covered.
But they are not obliterated. 1t
merely calls for different method.
Seven days after the murder was
discovered, the story of the MUIR
dered mars chauffeur becomes
known. On the eighth day the
"blessed baby" letters are at last
discovered-stuffed in the toe of a
riding boot in Nyloris Clothes
closet Suddenly, at the same time,
Taylor's houseman, Henry Peavey,
unearths a lace handkerchief with
the initials M NJ NJ" tucked away
in some dirty linen.
Now this is not all accidental.
Apply Kipling Verse.
Leaving out of account the fuei-
: tive butler-secretary, Sands, let us
direct our attention first to some
film star, of high or low degree;
second toward someone of the hang
ers-on Of the film world
kipling previsioned it:
I've taken my fun where I've found
1t.
I've rogued and I've ranged in
my time;
I've 'ad my pickin' o. sweet carts
An four o. the lot was prime.
Fer instance. About those bless
(COutfnuod m pavo Sovsu
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
Four Power Treaty
Information Is
Wanted by Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-
After Il two4hour discussion, the
foreign relations committee viz
tlually agreed to the Hitchcock
resolution asking President
Harding for additional informa-
tion regarding the four-power
Pacific treaty and asking the
Senate to adopt the suggestion.
The Hitchcock resolution WAS
adopted Late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
BISCUITS MADE FROM FLOUR FROM TANANA
VALLEY SERVED AT LUNCHEON BY WALLACE
TO INVITED GUEST S In WASHINGTON, D. c.

SEATTLE, Feb 16Wth Valley
Col Frederick
honor This according Seattle Times special dispatch received
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
Relief Administration
Leaves Russia Sept.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Am
erican Relief Administration expects
to withdraw from undertakings in
the famine districts in Russia by Sep
tember /. This is according to Ed
gar Richard. of the inistration,
who sailed for Russia today after a
conference with Herbert G. Hoover.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
WORKING ON THEORY

CHEHALTS, Wash. Feb. 16.-Denu-
ty Prosecutor Jaha,a announced to-
dag he was working On the theory
that some one deliberately placed
poison in the package OF epson salts
with the intent to hill some members
OF the Rhodes family.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
CRACKSMEN USE
new STUNT; BIG
HAUL IS MADE
Fake Safe Is Set in Window
While Master Thieves
Loot Real Strong Box.

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, Feb. 16.--
Master cracksmen, believed to be
agents of ring of motor-car thieves,
set up a dummy safe in the window
of the United Motor Service Company
and then ripped the real safe apart
with pliers and chisels.
The most important part of their
loot was a key code book which dis
closed the secrets of tens OF thou
sands of ignition locks in use on au-
tomobiles.
The dummy safe was made with a
wooden frame work held together
with angle irons and thumIbscrews.
Cardboard and linoleum painted the
exact shade OF green on the real
safe were used to make the deception
complete.
The company's name was leHered
in gilt on the front of the fake re-
ceptacle. and beneath it, also in gilt,
was the name of firm OF safemak-
ers.
Lead pencils. painted green and
with the tips silverzed, gave the ap-
pearance of hinges. while a com
bination' was painted in silver. The
deccy was the exact height of the
81 eel safe.
AS precaution against thieves w.
II. Moseley, branch manager of the
company here, had the big steel re-
ceptacle kept in the window facing
Broad Street, so that 1t would be in
plain sight of the patrolman on the
boat and of any one else who hap
pened to pass. Besides the code
book the cracksmen got away with
$3.50 in cash, $500 in checks and 5000
worth of personal jewelry.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
PART OF ESTATE
OF TAYLOR NOW
AMONG MISSING
Oil Stocks and Money Be-
lieved Left Cannot Be
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. L.
Oil stocks and money believed to
have constituted part of William d.
Taylor's estate, murdered movie di-
rector, are missing. This is accord
ing to investigators after learning
Taylor was preparing to pay an in
come tax on securities which have
not yet been located.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
President Harding Comes Out
for General Sales Tax
to Raise Funds.
LETTERS ARE SENT TO
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS
Plan Is Regarded as Leaving
Bonus Question in Com
plicated Shape.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Feb.
l6.-Early this afternoon, after a
call at the White House, Represen-
tative Nicholas Longworth. of Ohio,
stated President Harding had de-
cided that the enactment of a sales
tax was the only practicable means
CT raising money for the soldiers
bonus.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-16
Belfast Deaths from Riot
Now Number Thirty-Five

BELFAST. Feb. 16--Deaths dur
ing the rioting here since last Sat
urday noon is today placed at "a,
with total casualties ia