davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Marriage Announcement

Mrs. J. r. Askew announces ;he
marriage of her daughter, Har,ie:
fiae, to Mr.. William s. Mckenzie u,
West Point, Ga, November 4th, 1872.
The above announcement is received
with cordial interest by friends in I'm
ion.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Mrs. FELTON, Wins Fight

Washington, Nov. 21.-Mrs. w. II.
FELTON, of Georgia won her fight for
the seat for a day as the first woman
senaor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Monarch Prayer Services

The ladies Of Monarch village meet
every morning for prayer service and
tomorrow morning will meet at the
hcmes Of Mrs. Tom Wheat and Mrs.
Walter Satterfiel6.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Cotton Ginned Prior
To November 14th

Washington, Nov. PIC Cotton gin
ned prior to November 18th, 8,869,857
running bales, counting 151 ,57S round
bales as half bales, so the Census Bu-
reau announced: 17,715 bales of
American and Egyptian and 4,737 of
sea island included. South Carolina
ginning 464,121, North Carolina, $685.
SCI. ,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
twenty-five Former
Cabinet Ministers Guilty

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 21.-Twenty-
two former cabinet ministers appar-
emily were voted guilty by the voters
n the national referendum held on
Sunday to determine whether they
were responsible for the embroiling
Of Bulgaria in the war without suf-
hcient reparation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
First Killing Frost
For Greenville

Grcenville. Nov. 21.-The first kill
ing frost of the season is recorded
here by the weather bureau. Ice was
found in the open.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Marine Bill Formally
Reported in House Today

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The admin
istration marine bill was formally re-
ported in the house today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21

Mrs. w. T. Beatty was called to
Greenville Saturday on account Of the
illness Of her father, Mr.. w. H. Whit
mire.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21

A doctor says mems eyes aren't
as good as they used to be. They don't
have TO be.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
Notice Red Men

The Red Men of Pawnee Tribe arc
requested TO meet at the court house
F'riday evening. at Gas o'clock and go
10 the tabernacle in body.
Done by order of
w. P. Turner,
'@;l-3tpd G. R. Pawnee Tribe.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21

These Russian boots make a snap
py dry weather substitute for the
Tapping overshoes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21

Somerville, N. j., Nov. NBy the
Associated Press).--James Afren, a
Policeman. was the first wit{s called
in today's investigation s0{t&e Hall
Mills murder. The new N6fbess re-
ported found, and corrohsrSted the
story Of Mrs. Jane Gibson, knseye wit
ness. XA
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-21
MURDER CASE
IS DELAYED

York, Nov. 21.-The arraignment of
William c. FAIRIES on the charge of
killing four members of the Taylor
family at Clover was again delayed
today through the continued absence
Of Judge Peurifoy, who is in Colum-
bia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

number was Si7,579. OF which 202,-
061 reported total net income OF
Es,36l,5I1,2I9 and tax aggregating
ss,15s,764,422.
As relating TO the entire popula-
tion OF the United States fourteenth
census) subject TO federal income
tax, the proportion filing returns
was sos per cent. The per capita
net income reported was SlS7.32,
and tho per capita income tax was
S1l.9S, on the basis OF returns filed,
the, average net income reported
for 1919 was tS,72405, the average
amount OF tax S2SS,0S, and the aver
age tax $50 per cent,
The number OF partnership re-
turns filed for the calendar year
1919 was 175,SsS. The number OF
personal service corporation returns
was 4,7bS. The revenue act OF 1918.
under which such returns were
filed, prescribes that tho net incame
reported by partnerships and per-
sonal service corporations TO be not
taxable to such returns. but that
such income should be included in
the returns of net income OF indivi-
dual members or stockholders, ac-
cording to their dlstributive share.
whether distributed or not.
The number OF Joint returns OF
husbands and wives with or without
dependent children, including hus-
bands whose wives, though living
with them filed seperate returns,
was 2,S5S,597, The number OF wives
making seperate returns from hus-
bands was OS,534. The number OF
single men filing returns as heads
OF families was S62.797. The number
Of single women filing returns as
heads OF families WAS SS,595. The
number OF returns from all other
single men was l,6Os,277. and from
all other single women. S6l,s60.
The report contains a number OF
tables OF distribution OF personal and
corporation income, by states clas-
ses and Industrial gr0upS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Navy Furnishes GObs
With MOUie Thrills

WASHINGTON. -- owing 20 the
perCular needs OF the naval serv-
ice the navy department has estab-
lished and today maintains a regu-
lar motion picture exchange which
IN size and the field OF activity Is
probably second to none.
This exchange has operated at the
New York navy yard for the past
year and is handling between 100
and $500 programs OF the latest
pictures.
II is furnishing regular programs
10 tho Atlantic fleet. Atlantic coast
STA ions, West Indian and European
stations and TO some extent tho Pa
Cific coast establishment. During
/ the present year it is expected that
I this service can be extended To the
Pacific and Asiatic stations, Sub
/ exchanges have been installed In
/ various naval districts, including the
stations In Haiti and Santo Do
miugo.
Motion picture machines are now
| part OF the engineering allowance
for tho navy while regular courses
I'm the operation OF tho machines
ana iilms are part Of the naval
training.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Rich MatadOr
Back in Ring

MEXICO CITY-Mexico's milllon-
aire bulltighter has come back after
ten years in other more or less ex-
citing arenas. Vicente Segura.
whose family before the revolution
held title TO 100. 900 acres comprised
in the Hidalgo estate. re-enters the
bullring bearing the honors of war.
n retired brigadler- general, who not
only fought in the campaigns
against Diaz and Huerta, but gave
of his fortune as well, contributing
100000 peesos to the cause of
Carranza. Lately Segura has been in
political retirement.
Unlike the prize fighter of the
United States. the bullfighter OF
Mexico is as likely as not a scion OF
the socially elect. Segura was left
an orphan in his infancy and was
reared on the hacienda under the
care of guardian. As n child he
studied the habits and peculiarities
OF the fighting bulls. His guardian
sought 10 wean him from the ambi-
tion TO be a matador by sending him
TO the states. Segura studied at
Seton Hall college, South Orange,
n. j.. and there he developed n
liking for American sports. He
played on the college football and
baseball teams.
But when Segura returned TO
Mexico he was still determined to be
a bullfighter. He entered the ring
In Mexico City and accepted con-
tracts which took him across the
ocean TO Madrid and Seville and
other, centers OF the sport in Spain.
He has been wounded five times,
once seriously IA the groin.
Segura holds that far higher
qualities are required OF the matador
than of the prize fighter.
"A man may be weak physically
and still be a successful matador," !"
said Segura. Brains and skill are
/ required, not muscle. The specta-
| tors are highly critical"
Since his comeback Segura has
engaged in several fights in the
| Plaza FL Toreo, in this city. Soon
he will depart for Spain. where he
holds contracts for so fights.
MeXico's winters are rainless, as
are the summers In Spain. So the
bullfighting season here is in the
| winter.
When sesura is not in the arena
he Is usually to be found at his
! palatial home in this city surround
ed by voluminous library, works
of art and other evidence CT culture.
For Segura Is scholar. a gentle
] man and a matador.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Uncle Joe CrifcizeS Harding

tcntion to these changes simply to
show that, while congress has grown
IN membership and has at long in
tervals increased salaries and added
to its clerical force and pCCommo-
dations, the legislative branch has
remained proportlonRtely the least
expensive and least changed part OF
the government,
III we are to be charged with eN-
travaguuce, It must be for yielding
To the propaganda that daily and
hourly pours In on congress for the
expansion ot the executive branch
ana the judicial branch OF the gov
ornment, with many newly created
functions that dangerously approach
the bureaucratic form OF govern
ment."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEwsoMB

such prophets as Amos was for Is
real The temptations OF wealth
and scheming and vice are upon US,
and we are inclined TO think that
the way 10 get along IL to consider
our own needs and pleasures and
let other people 90 the same. our
only restraint is the penalty the law
puts upon us when we trespass on
the rights OF others. and the courts
are so manipulated that justice is
blinded by the glitter OF the million
aire while eyes are open for the
humble sinner. People can get their
just rights under our laws. provided
they are financially able to pay the
cost OF litigation, but it is better for
tho poor man to endure many
things than to bankrupt himself to
obtain equity In the courts.
Religion and Citizenship.
In one view. says Doctor caches,
religion ~ personal. a consideration
Of ones relation TO God, "a conscious
ness OF sin, confession, and then a
new creature in Christ Jesus. In
tho other view n is social. 10 Is
mess and religion is religion, i'm
plying that there may be an entire
separation between tho two. This
Is impossible. We assume that the
Christian understands tho divine
meaning Of the state and accepts the
law OF Christ as the law Of all life;
that he knows the demands OF the
state and fulfils tho obligations that
are upon him: that ho obeys the
laws and pays his taxes; that he
votes at every opportunity; that he
fights constantly against evil and
carries his Christian principles into
every part OF his life. The field Of
civic duty Is the proving ground Of
religion--thc man who is a good clti-
zen is n better servant OF Christ on
account OF It. And by good citizen
we don't mean the man who fancles
himself so pure that he cannot at
ford to risk the contamination Of
politics as he sees II. Tho man who
has real religion will make that re-
ligIon the motive in his public activ-
ities. and not wait to "let George
do It,"
Tho message OF Amos fits our day
exactly We have come to n period
OF great prosperity, and with II has
come luxury, dissipation. proud in
dependence and loose morals gem
orally. II is easy 20 say that since
we are the richest and greatest ma
tion In the world, surely we are safe
but We are not safe while sin is
growing, for sin weakens. under
mines and kills the proudest and
strongest. Woe to them that are
at ease in Zion. and 10 them that
are secure in tho mountain OF Sa-
maria "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Children of J. J. Hill
In Bitter Legal War
Over Builders Estate

bittered during the three years Louis
served as administrator OF the ISL
100000 estate left by the "empir.
builder" Walter had been on friend
ly terms with Louis most OF the time.
1t appears.
While Louis as administrator was
not n wholly pleasing development
to the majority of his brothers and
sisters, there was no legal obiec.
ton TO his appointment. the children
being subservient to the wishes Of
their mother, who selected Louis in
her petition to the probate court for
issuance OF letters OF administration
to him.
But opposition 20 Louis grew dur
Ing his regime as administrator thu
testimony mas disclosed. Special
complaint has been made against
him on the ground that he agreed To
handle FOR nothing" the S51 900 900
estate. the largest ever probated in
Ramsey county and with ramifca-
tions in dozen other states and
jurisdictions. This he does not
admit.
In for a Finish Fight.
The mothers death had precipi-
tated the storm which had been
brewing for years. James replaced
Louis as head OF the Unked Securl-
ties corporation. the holding COM
pany formed by the heirs after their
fathers death to care for certain un-
distributed securities and miscella-
neous real estate.
Louis forestalled any possible ef-
fort OF the heirs to gain control Of
the First National bank, of which
he is chairman and largest indlvid-
ual shareholder. but open warfare
was waging and he declared himself
'in for a finish fight"
Admittedly his fathers chief lleu-
tenant and his mothers principal ad-
wiser and business Representative.
Louis Hill as the "crown prince" by
virtue of claimed designation by
such as favor him, but heir pre-
sumptive" as implied by his oppo-
nents. apparently is menaced by q
serious insurrection. This being true,
the probate court decision will mere
ly end a major offensive" for
both sides are preparing 90 appeal
to a higher tribunal, the district
court. and then to the state supreme
court II they are repulsed here-and
both cannot win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joe" Can
non. republican, but idol OF both
sides OF the house chamber, who
went out OF office March 4, and now
lust three months this side OF his
s6th birthday, Is still I'm fine fettle.
lie showed this In handling ON the
floor in sprightly manner the legls-
lative bill. within five hours after
tho measure was called UP, Uncle
Joe" had Il passed and ready for the
senate.
He Scores Extravaganza.
incidentally. Mr.. Cannon, I'm n
speech which hG read without his
glasses, on the reported cut In the
estimate for the congressional ostnb-
lishment scored the extravaganza at
the executive end OF Pennsylvania
avenue. His speech flourished with
"CAnnoulsms, as when he said that
the changes In the government In 30
years were as great as those involved
IN trip from his home In Danville,
Ill. to New York city.
Mr., Cannon said the sum OF Sll,-
O0O0 600 carried In the hill for con-
gress "is almost an Insignificant sum
compared with the total estimated
expenditures OF about S1,a0O,OOo, 900
for tho whole government
lie bdlu the money Tor the law
makers represents about 81 iu $500
OF the total estimated expenditure
for next year, or the equivalent OF a
per capita tax OF IL cents,
While congressional salaries have
been kept down. those IA the eN-
ecutlve end have gone up with new
departments and bureaus until
said Mr.. Cannon, "as look back TO
the time when j first entered the
house nearly fifty years ago and
compare the executive part OF the
government then and now, II is like
going from D3nyillc to the great
metropolis OF New York"
Il do not mention these contrast,
for the purpose OF criticism of IN,
changes that have come with tn,
growth and development OF IN,
country and is complicated eN
pansion TO the greatest and riches
nation on the face of the earth.
w.Issld the ex-speaken but l call at,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Income Tax Facts of Year 1919

Statistics OF income compiled from
income tax returns for the calendar
year 1919 show five personal returns
OF income for that year OF $4,000
900 and over, The names OF tax
payers are not revealed, the law re-
quiring that income tax returns be
held confidential.
There were six personal returns
or income from $4,000, OOO TO a.
100000; seven OF income from So
100000 TO S3,000,00O; 1S OF income
from Sl,500,000 TO S2.00O,00O: "a
OF income from 100000 TO ST.
100000; so Of income from $780,
600 70 100000; l29 OF income
from s50O,OOO to S7SO.OOO; 40 OF
income from 100000 to $500, 900:
2S5 % income from 100000 10
100000; $50 OF income from $780,
000 to 100000; 522 OF income from
100000 to s250,00O. l,0g2 OF in
come from s l50, 900 TO 100000; D.
9S3 OF income from 100000 60
100000, and 1,1lS OF income from
100000 TO 100000.
The number OF individuals who
filed income tax returns for the
calendar year ended December 81.
1919 was 5,SS2,160, The total
amount OF net income reported by
these returns was sl9,S59, ,49l, ,44S
and the tax (normal tax and surtaxl
amounted 10 Sl,26Q,G30.1O4. As COM
pared with 1918, tho above figures
show n growth OF s0I,646 in the
number OF returns filed and an in
crease in rho total net income re-
ported amounting 10 SS,9S4,S52.O93,
likewise an increase OF $lH,9OS,26
In the total tax.
The number OF corporation tn
come tax returns FOR the calendar
year 1919, other than those OF per-
sunal service corporations, was 32O,-
lsS. OF these 209,d34 reported net
income amounting to S9,Al1,4lS,-
Moor q taN. S74S,S85,SSS; war
profits and excess profits tax, ST.
- l,ovJ,egOi total tax. S2,l75.3i1,-
57S.
For the calendar year 1913 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Auto Camp Tourists
ShOU Large GrOwth

KANSAS CITY. Mo. A marked
Increase was shown In the number
OF persons accommodated at the
motor tourist camp here during
1921 as compared to the same
period In 1920. according to the an
nual report rendered the park de-
partment.
There were 1875 motor cars. con-
taining 10.95S persons, cared for
during 1921. During the same
period in 1920 there were l.50s mo-
tor cars and $3.50 persons accom-
modated at the camp, according to
the report.
The camp was open from April 8
to December and cost the city
s2,741.70.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
100000 Veterans of
France Claim Pension

PARIS -- Three million French
war veterans have claimed life PEN
slons from Fr.nce, according 10 fig
ures given to the press by Minister
Maginot, who has combined the de-
partment OF pensions with the war
department under the Po!ncare ad'
lotration.
"Of the 100000 cases. 2.200, 900
have already been settled" an
nounces the minister. We hope
10 finish the remainder at the rate OF
10000 a month"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
MIaCEIIANEnIs

CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE-.wsst
Tulsa, 2tlS South Phoenix. y, w. John
school At 10. preaching at II ana 7'so.
young people at G;iS. Wednesday prayer
meeting 1880. bible study class Friday at
CHURCH OF Gop-Fluh and Madison.
y. u. Shipman, pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50, preaching at II and s.
Ices todnN at 1880 by Rev. A. Lichten-
stein. also evening services at 1850 on
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
CHURCH OF cHRI9T--Now meeting IN
courthouse, Sixth and Boulder. Sunday
school at 10. preaching at II and Z. G.
ID. LaGrone, elder Usage 6237-J.
LATTER pay SAINTS tReorgsniIed
Church OF Jesus Christi Eleventh and
Gsy school S,5 PTeSaeSISs St'Hr st and s"p T.
PRAYER meeting Rt y. m. Wednesday.
rcligio y. m. Friday.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Fifth and
ing at 10; devotional and pastoral service
A. II, evangelistic az 7;90. young people
TUESDAY 40, Bible study Friday 1870
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY tinterds-
Northmoreland addition. Sunday school at
TO- preaching AZ II and by supply.
study Friday.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - Sixth
and Madison Central Park). u. II. Dake,
pastor. saturday service, Sabbath school
2,l', missiesnary volunteers at Z: preach
TULSA UNITY CLASS meets each Sun
day and Thursday night In Judge Hunts
courtroom In courthouse. for the study
Of practical Christianity, or life accord
ing 20 the Jesus Christ standard. Paul
SpiulbsrEer, teacher, Unity Sunday
school 9iAb each Sunday morning at same
place.
PHILOSOPHICAL socIETY-psssn
lodge, Theosophical headquarters room
20s Lorton bldg, con Fourth between
a NW HHN al HaHa
Monday ulght at s, members meeting on
| "wednesday night, public lecture ever'
Friday night Subject March 10, "Th'
Iarkina.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Buddhist Is NOlc
Christian Minister

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Hayoa
Kashawagi, a Japanese lineal de-
scendent OF 10 Buddhist priests and
son OF native Congregational min
lister, has just been ordained a minis
ter of the demnominatior at the First
Congregational church here. The
new minister is a graduate OF Ober-
lin college and OF the Yale Divinity
school. He left Japan eleven years
ago and plans to return next fall 70
enter upon active ministerEl work
In Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Morning sermon "waihng wuhou,
stuubliug" evening. "U0w is God our
father p. Second of series on tho great
Christian doctrine.
CENTRAL CuHtfTIAN gteuwood.
Home Gardens section. Reuben Coleman.
pastor. Euudny school B.t5. Endeavor
80. prparhinE a. ~ and 40.
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Eighth and Wheeling. s. j. England.
pastor Bible school ~ TO- endeavor al
G.l6. Preaching every sunday At "a And
73O
OWEN pARK-Meets temporarily At
shelter house In the park Guy HsIi.
minister. Bible school ,. m, oommun-
ton and preaching y. m.
LUTHERAN
FIRST LUTHERAN Fifth and Tiwood.
=. .. kaufman, pastor. Bible school at
5.ib. Luther league social hour, b:t5, de-
ynional oFs. Preaching At ~ and 30.
Morning subject "Our Reasonable serv.
o." l evening. "pur Interest ln others"
WEST TULSA Meets In odd Fellowi
lpdge room Bible school at 10. conmun.
ION and preaching at II.
GRACE LUTHERAN missouri synod
Ihifteonih 0nd quincy tnew huildlnED,
knfi ftese, pastor. Sunday school at 10,
services at IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
EPIsCOPAIIAN.

TRINITY EPiSCOpAts-Fifh and Gin
CluuHu Rev. Eulfe T. Crun rertor.
Holy communion At IN chapel Of parish
house. b0i South Cincinnati Churc h
b.ib IN lounge room Of Majestic. iOtb
communion and sermon by rector IN thea
ter Evening prayer and confirmation lee
-u-n ~ q 20 Ly ROTOR On nnIL-h hnm-n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
JEWISH

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourteenth an a
Cheyenne Chas. ~. iatz. rabbi; residence
Cedar 1922, study. Cedar 1913. Schedule
Tor weeks Sunday $3.50, high school de-
partmrnt ~ religious school, II a. M.
brotherhood study class. subject, THE
First Literary Prophet" 2 y. m, hlgh
school business meeting; Tuesday y. IN.
chilus study class; ap. m. sisterhood study
class, subject, Jews Of Russia. i" Friday )
y. m, divine service, sermon, MY Faith
cr's Faith and Nine" Saturday n. m,
religious school
HNA1 EMUNAH-oi9 South Cheyenne.
Morris Teller, rabbit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

uOLY FAMILY EiRhth and Boulder
John a.. Herring, pastor. First mass at
n. ~. chlldron's mass and Instruction
at 0, hlgh mass and sermon nt 1880, eve.
ning devotionH and inquiry class at 80
SACRED IiEAHr-SiXteenth and Rock
tprd. Rev. Chaflea Btnnduort rector.
Services At usual hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
UNITARIAN

ALL SOULS CHURCH 90 u.ibsran-
Meeting at ~ 81 Temple Israel Four.
teouih and Cheyenne. Rev. !. 4 Kennedy,
pastor RABBIT fhtz will address tho con.
gtoEaIIon on "DamocraDy and MeIIEIun.'