davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26


re" '"' "'" 10 N"NN one yard line.
II was pcrfectly executed play rnr
Navy nu,.lh,n hold for - ,u,nru, ,ud
,,r r...,
'' y" Wv
r,rnr,r -. ,an.,,,,,.
cr,,,.,. ,.,,,. "a.
,,,,ita, ,,,
go l,,,b"d 49,, ,.,,,,.,. a. m, w.,
.ri,,,,,o,,.l ,.,n.,,
en-, ,,.' ,. n
49,, .nr m,,ha i
.,.i
=, - , "
:. >ris ~
N'" "''''' OF ~ "N"''"ha'
'''"'" D" Army ''-N""d 'in". ON
inc hrSt pay Norris a@ain carried
the ba'I. hut WAS d"wnrd with no
gain. Again Norris was given the
bah and he made i've wards ,I,ro,"h
tarkic
,a
'''N"'" pass N"N'"r 10 I"El"r.
N""'"' Nor'ls again carried
ne p'iI gaming slightly through
t"ckle. Inc lin"Smcn dashed on to
the field with the tape and decided
he had failed TO make frs, down nv
inches
wond ir,,rcdI,,o,, .., ,,
ki,l. ia, ,ho v.t,,, -, ,,,,
~. "'''," W"
N"t F""' 'h'' ~ was again Navy $
o"Ii on her own 2p-N"rd line"
MSN'e Went through the same h"i"
FOR five more anG Cuurov added three
more on fax, kick formation. \
forward pass grounded. Wood nj mo
Army. sioppinr the holI In ,hc ,ir
<orris roun,j his t,vn,,,, .nn, ,I,.,,.,,,
..I., va 49, "'o"- u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Doc. Nnt scorc n rnin1.

Norwich tni"crsity. o! Northncli.
VI football eleven finished Us scason
without scoring point during its
entire schedule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

The high wind ut their backs. Dur
ing tho first period they came with
ia striking distance of the Army
goal. but Conroy failed nj place
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

ably would give congress an added
task in connection with it's considera
ton of the offer. Existing laws reg
ulating lease of properties possessed
by the federal government, it was ex
planned, limit the period of maximum
lease to less than century and con
gress probably would have to modify
the statutes in the event it decided
to accept the Ford proposal.
Wants 100 Year Lease
Ford, however, was said to be un'
willing to agree 10 a shorter time as
the financial investment he would
make would involve a greater amount
of money than he was prepared to
spend under any time period less
than 100 years.
Several members of both the house
and senate made no effort tonight to
disguise their fears that both houses
of congress would be divided on the
question. While the contract will be
urged for acceptance by many mem
bers from the south whose constitu
encies are known to favor the Ford
proposal, it was anticipated that nc
small number from other sections OF
the country would oppose its accept
ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
THE REPUBLICAN DRIVE


in possible dscredt
pn adopted the Democratic state
expected
proletariat They will
not tep
spokesman
who 10
Republican committee for its failure
publication the morning following
Republicans criticism just
In reaching Republican
Publicity publicity does
publicity obtained Therefore
publicity the Republican undoubtedly
inoppotune
the committee meeting that the Rpuo
that
perusa the story the
this opinion extent While
tanned edtoriazed In
spite of that
politics the
printed the Republican
Comment appended
havebe printed correctly.
The Democrats of the every thought
meet dvehugh Republican publicity parts
started The Republican,
incidentally that the Repubican Is
personally publisher the Phoenix morning
uper does hot without
division therefore
who desire to be impressed
it, the participation IN the
party during There considerable
necessity Of the conferences
The only Republican
doganized opposition The state
G. O. powerful is po
beware of the
political nsdera
tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
|(S{yl!l
"Son of WaIlingford"

With all the big spectacular scenes,
The son OF Wallingford,' which Will
be shown at the Central theater today
and at the Eagle theater Sunday and
Monday, is logical, human story and
does not depend upon grandeur OF
production tor its entertainment.
There is as much real and human IN
terest in simple love scene between
young Jimmy Wallingford and Mary
Curtis as in the mammoth stagings
OF the pageant and lake Of burning
oil for which the production has be-
come noted.
The scenes in which Nary and
Jimmy participate as couple in love
are not all simple, however. One oil
their scene is probably the most
spectacular, and certainly, the most
daring, ever filmed.
They are shown on lake, which
unknown to them has been flooded
with oil, this catches fire and the
flames speed along the surface to-
wards the unsuspecting COUP -
cape seems absolutely impossible. To
add TO the danger the officials of the
town start to empty the lake of water
in order to save the city. Walls and
sheets of flames are on all sides.
Fierce tongues of fire are seen lick
ing the sides of the bCslt while a
pail of smoke is blown fitfully back
and forth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
CONGRESSMAN DECIDE TO TAKE
HAND IN PACKING STRIKES MAY
URGE DRASTIC ACTION BE TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Efforts
to bring about government arbitra-
ton of the strike of employees of the
packers were determined upon at a
conference today attended by about
so representatives in congress. Rep
resentative Knutson, of Minnesota,
announced, after the meeting, that
''if the efforts to bring about arbitra-
ton should prove Intellectual, drastic
action by congress would follow"
Congressman from all sections of
the country and representing all in
terests. Knutson said, expressed
themselves as favoring government
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
STRIKE OF RAILWAY
WORKERS IN IRELAND
ORDERED POSTPONED

BELFAST. Jan. 13.-(By the Asso-
ciate dPress) strike of railway
men called for Saturday midnight has
been postponed as the result of pro-
lcnged conference today between the
railway managers and tae minister OF
labor in the northern cabinet, as far
as it would affect the Midland rail
way and the Belfast and County Down
railway
The managers of the railways
agreed to postpone changes in wages
and hours of work of the men ror
another week, and to meet represent
atives of the national union of rail
way men early next week.
The meeting will be under the
Craftsmanship of the minister or labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
HARDING AGAIN TALKS
UNEMPLOYMENT ISSUE

WASHINGTON. Jan. HS-The I'M
employment situation was discussed
by President Harding with his cabi-
net today and decision was reached,
II was said, to take steps for alleviat-
ing the seasonal difficulties insofar as
possible through federal government
aid
The president, it was added, as one
measure of relief, has requested the
heads of several departments to make
surveys of their available funds for
public works in the expectation that
some stimulation may be given rn--
mid-winter situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
10000

Actual loss .................S 10000
which loss is not deductible, as sucn
loss did not accrue since March /
1918. 1s. = -
Q. 31-Why does the date March
1, 1913, govern the basis?
A AS this was the effective date
/ of the first income tax law, gains
accumulated prior to that date are
not taxed and likewise losses accu-
INFLATED prior TO that date are not
allowable deductions. This was tn
date of the passage of the 18th
amendment to the United States con-
stitution, permitting congress to pass
income tax laws without apportion-
ment among the states. The law Of
1909 was an excise tax law but bas.
upon net income.
Q. 32-What is the basis for dete
mining gain or loss from the sal
of property acquired by gift?
A. If acquired b. gift after Dec
81, 1920, the basis shaIf be the same
as it would have been in the hand
Of the donor Or last preceding owner
who did not acquire it by gift.
Q. 33-What is the basis if proper
| ty is acquired by bequest, devise OF
inheritance?
A. If acquired previous to Feb. %
1913, the basis is its fair market
value at time of acquisition.
q. Sis a taxable gain or loss
realized upon exchange of property:
A. Where properties of like ma
| ture are exchanged no gain or loss
is recognized. but if the property re-
ceived has ready realizable market
value in excess of that of the proper
/ ty exchanged there may be under Ger
| tain conditions taxable gain.
Q. 35-What is meant by met
loss?"
"A. This is a loss resulting from
the operation of trade or business
| regularly carried on by the taxpayer
! including loss in disposing of any
capital assets of the business. The
amount of this met loss" may be de.
Quoted from the net income of the
succeeding year and if the met loss
Is in excess OF such net income that
excess may be deducted from the net
| income of the second succeeding year
! Un tomorrow's Review Conkey
| shows you how to fill out your In.
come tax return).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
P0|NCARE WILL

Continued from Page Oney
ion, the supreme council ought in
principle to meet only for the ex-
change of signatures"
Poincare told the delegates concern
ing the cabinet that he did not imag-
inc anyone expected him to form a
purely political ministry.
1t having been pointed out to M.
Poincare that the inclusion of certain
Socialistic radicals in the ministry
would likely arouse objections, the
new premier replied:
81 have committed myself to no
body. But l can remind you that all
the cabinets formed while l had the
honor to be at the Elysee palace in
cluded Socialist radicals
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
"OId-F ashioned Boy"

The admirers of Charles Ray turned
out in force and gave their film IA
vorite hearty welcome waen MS
latest Thomas II. lnce production of
AN Old-Fashioned Boy" was shown
at the Eagle theater yesterday. The
picture proved typical Ray offer
ing and its comedy touches were
heartily enjoyed.
Mr.. Ray is seen as baShfpl Young
man who proposes to somewha,
snobbish girl and when she accepted
him, takes her to see bungalow
which he lNs. purchased for their
home. The girl rather resents hor
sweetehart's precipitaucy in the mat
ter and an estrangcment ensues. But
the old-fashiOned boy, after a series
Of comical mishaps, finally adjusts
matters and he and his fiancee as
we'll as all concerned find happiness.
Playing opposite the star, Ethel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
THE INVISIBLE

months
- ats at the rate 100000 letters
of flying machine averaged IS mile
in The will be down to
a arplanes being put in use
experiment in
May the flying machine
It requires stretching being
ried by the air route within five
will be carried by invisible
posmen
loaded apnes controlled by wireless
will air New
York eeed by
successfully com
arplanes without crews were kep
easily pilot were ABOARD
conquerng the In
visible Hindu fakrs trick
moving touching the fakir puts power
o min
he
will be dotted with
their motive
mall and freight
which wip be almost supernatural
hnss will soon be transfo
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

action in connection with the strike.
and committee was named to wait
on Secretaries Davis. Hoover and
Wallace to take up the matter with
them.
"A number of those present" Knut-
son declared, commented upon the
inconsistency of the packers in oppos-
ing arbitration. 1t was recalled that
in 1017, when labor was scarce and
the market active. the packers re-
quested the government to intercede
in similar circumstances with salts
factory results. But now that the
problem of unemployment is acute,
they refuse to arbitrate."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
SOUTH IRELAND

Continued from Page One)
confer with the minister of labor Of
the northern parliament.
Preparations for the evacuation OF
Dublin Castle and the withdrawal OF
the military forces are said to be COM
plete. The first contingents of the
auxiliary forces were withdrawn to-
night, and numerous contingents OF
other cadets and of the military have
received orders to depart within the
next "a hours. Movements of troops
on a large scale will take place next
week.
Release More Prisoners
Dublin Castle today was the scene
of busting activity. The gates were
still in charge of the military, but
within the castle precincts, few evil
dences of the military remained.
1t is understood that about the
same number of auxiliaries will leave
Ireland each evening during the next
week as departed tonight. Early
next week, so members of the Royal
Irish Constabulary recruited from out
side Ireland will return to England
each evening for about fortnight.
This means that 1900 auxiliaries and
700 Black and Tans will leave Dublin
within the next fortnight.
The release of Irish political pris-
oners from Irish jails continued to-
day. Those liberated from English
and Scottish prisons are expected to
arrive in KingstOwn tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
BURCH CASE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Burch a miserable, cowardly little
assassin" operating in foul con-
spiracy." He called Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, indicted jointly with
Burch and who is in jail awaiting
trial, the arch conspirator.,"' in plot
whereby Kennedy was slain.
The jurors, after celebrating two
hours, were taken out to dinner. Judge
Reeve announced that he would re-
turn to the court room at o'clock.
1t was said the jury might return by
1870.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
WITCHES

travelling water who claimed
usually
wands which the witches claim dip when
swinde takers who claim to
e gold with them
Butler the Arizona Mines He
locating
deposits OF
yesterday is accomplishment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
BY r. A. CONKEY

Question 29-An unmarried in e.
vidual receives during the year sal
airy amounting to 5000, dividends $500
, and insurance from his fathers death
$4,000. Should he file return?
A. The insurance is not taxable,
! and need not appear on the return.
His net income, however, is $12OU
and he must file a return. AS the
dividends are not subject to normal
tax this leaves only 5000 subject to
normal tax and his personal exemp-
ton is $1,000, therefore he has no
tax to pay,
Q. 3O-What is the basis of deter
! mining gain or loss from the sale OF
purchased property?
A. Q)-With respect to property
purchased since Feb. %, 1913, the ba-
sis is its cost. The difference De-
tween the sale price and its cost is
either gain or loss.
(2)-With respect to property pur-
chased prior to March l, 1913, the
fair market value as of that date gov
ems the basis. The following eX-
| amples illustrate how this basis is
applied:
| Where March 1, 1913, value is
greater than cost and less than sale
! price,:
| Property cost 100000
March /, 1913, value ........ 100000
! Sold subsequent to March l
1913, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1(Uo.oU
| Actual gain ...............7 10000
! Taxable gain excess of sale
! price over March l, 1913,
/ value .................. 2OO.OO
! Where March L, 1913, value is less
than cost but greater than sa.e srice:
Property cost .$lOOOOO
! March l, 1913, value ....... 10000
Sold subsequent to March 1,
1913, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Actual loss ..............S 10000
Deductible loss excess of
March l, 1913, value over
sale price, .............S 200
Where March l, 1918, vaiue IS
| greater than cost and greater than
sale price:
Property cost ............ $1,000"
March l, 1913, value ........ 100000
Sold subsequent to Marcn l,
! 1913, for ................. 1900 90
Actual gain .r 10000
price is less than March I, 1918,
value and therefore no taxable gair
accrued since that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
Continued From Page I

luton of parliament we're about even
ly divided.
Lord Curzon, in a public speech at
Canterbury tonight, declared that
Lloyd George, having swallowed up
the unionist leaders, wanted to ap-
peal to the country Immediately as
he knew the conservative party had
no leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
ALCOHOL

chemist formerly employed big whisky dStiery that synthetic
whisky (colored alcohol killing
oIle thanwo wood ALEC
Much of the alcohol used by regulation doctore
" o
alcohol
& the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

Sims


Would you call the fight on poison
liquor safety thirst" move!
Banks say the new dollars won't
stack up. The old ones didn't.
Health hint: Always laugh when
the boss tells "a joke.
Maybe VIII Hays will have charge
of the movie mail robbers?
Some men expect a girl to bu.. s.
stockings and wear long skirts.
With freedom won, the Irish people
want to stop picking fights and start
lighting picks.
Perhaps business doesn't come
back because it hasn't the railroad
fare.
Grounds for divorce are frequently
hatt.C grounds.
The small boy thinks sister covers
her ears to keep from washing them.
Very few married men can drive an
auto with one hand.
Politicians are scarce" says
writer. We heard one was born ev-
cry minute.
All was fair in love anr war. nut
tie peace parley changed it in war.
Fine motto: Don't look for wider
fields until you cultivate those you
There is always room Tor another
rumor.
shannon, film debutante. created
pleasing impression.
An Old-Fashioned Boy" win again
be the big 6,rd at the Eagle theater
today and will be moved to the Cen!
trial theater for 81 pday and Monday
showing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
PREPARATIONS

Continued from Page One)
arrangements, if only to regain the
prestige lost through the action of
the organizers. Hence, today, opfn-
ion for and against a February disso-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

Virgin Mary is mentioned only six
times in the Eibl5, two of them in,
directIv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

There are 6O.053.346 cotton spindles
II the mills of Lancashire, Eng.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

Maybe VIII Hays will have charge
of the movie mail robbers?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
MUSCLE SHOALS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

Some men expect girl to bu.' $
stockings and wear long skirts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14
YOUR INCOME TAX

Where March l, 1918, value is less
than cost and less than sales price:
Property cost $1,000
March l, 1913, value ..... 10000
Sold subsequent to March /,
1913, for Observation-Disclosures. -s-.Ui
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

Continued from Page oney
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

Would you call the fight on poison
liquor safety thirst" move!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

CONTINUED from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

ACludI gam SUU.Uu
which gain is not returnaDle, as sale
price is less than March I, 1915,
value and therefore no taxable gair
accrued since that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

Health hint: Always laugh when
the boss tells "a joke.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

Banks say the new dollars won't
stack up. The old ones didn't.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

There is always room Tor another
rumor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-14

With freedom won, the Irish people
want to stop picking fights and start
lighting picks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
\. ]. BRENNAN
DIES D Il ! AGED lG|'l'| 60
Funeral on Tuesday After.
noon at Forest River, His
Former Home.

WilliamSJ. Brennan, 3o7 Vernon
avenue. died at his home on Sunday
afternoon at 1920 o'clock. Mr.. Bren-
nanEhad been in i'll health for the last
several months.
A. brief funeral service will be held
at the family residence at II o'clock
Tuesday morning, with DR.. K. r! Stolz
Of Wesley college officiating. The
body will be taken to Forest River;
where funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church at 1880 o'clock:
Rev j. g. Moore of Grand Forks WILL
besathe officiating minister.
Mr. Brennan "a one OF the we'll
known pioneers Of this section Of the
state. He came to North Dakota when
years resided at Forest River on his
farm. Two years ago Mr.. Brennan
moved to Grand Forks and with his
family Established his residence at
3O7 Vernon, avenue. Deceased was
born in Lethrum. Ireland, in 1852,
and IN to the United States with
his parents, Henry and Sarah Bren-
nan, when but four years ofNage.t
Surviving are the widow and two
daughters, Miss Ruth Brennan. who
resides here. and Mrs. z. NJ. Johnston
| Of Inverness, Mont. Mrs. Brennan
and her daughters were with Nj:
Brennan when he died:
Mr.. Brennan was a member OF the
Royal Arch Masonic, chapter and
knights Templar commandery a.
EGrafton. and a member Of the Blue
Lodge of Grand Forks. The funera
at Forest River will be in charge o.
| the Masonic order. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Five Year-Old Girl ~
Run Over By An Auto;
Injured Only Slightly

Phillis Shipley. 5-year-old daughter
Of Mrs. L. o. Shipley, Platky block,
had a narrow escap shortly after
noon today, when a truck owned and
driven by Walter Carr passed owe
her lower limbs. She was only slight
ly hurt. -. Ia
Mr.. Carr. who is local stock buy
er. was turning the corner at Kittson
avenue. going north on Third street,
when the little girl Was crossing the
street. AS the brakes on the car did
not work. the driver was unable to
step his machine, both frohtfand rear
wheels of which passed over the child,
No bones were broken, and the @;l
suffered only minor bruises. The. auto
did lot stop until it vas half way
across the sidewalk in front of the
| Panovitz furniture store,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
LABOR OFFICE
TO Be OPENED
Federal Department to Send
Man Here Within Few
Days to Supervise Work.

George Tucker of Kansas City, field
representative of the United Statea
labor bureau in charge of directing
the flow Of harvest labor from Texas
to Canada, will come to Grand Forks
within a few days to open a branch
labor office in this city. He will sta
pervise the opening Of branch offices
in Cakes and Devils Lake. The Minot
office is already open.
= Cool weather has somewhat delayed
Y harvesting and the U. S. employ
ment officers here have been able to
meet most Of the demands for help
but the big rush is expected to begin
next week. according to Mrs. M. B.
Bowe,. in charge:
Ed.'Stock will have charge of the
Cakes office where thousands of la
borerers pour into the state from the
south. ,,
There are to be additional offices at
jamestown and Leeds, operared by
the county agents Office and the
Commercial club, respectively, of the
towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
|Tufte Account
Case Still On;
Englert Coming

The taking Of testimony in the 3
Of Emma Tufte vs.. the First Nation
al Bank of Northwood,x which has
been occupying the attention Of the
district court since last Wednesday.
was continued today. Mrs. Tufte wa
on the stand during the morning.
A question of bank deposits is in
volved in this case. 1t is said that the
plaintiffs husband IVA at one time
connected with tho. First National
bank of 'Northwood, and that he left
the employ Of the bank suddenly.
Mrs. Tufte had an account in the
bank that she has since had difficulty
in claiming, due to the fact that the
bank claims the missing husband
tempered with the account while an
employe of the institution.
Judge M. j. Englcrt will come to
Grand Forks Tuesday morning 10 re-
lieve Judge~A. T. Cole, who is, presid-
ing during the present term, Judge
Cole will leave here this evening for
Fargo.
Cases scheduled for Tuesday are
those of A. B. Camp vs.. Charles Gins
berg and the Dixon REQ company
VS.. M. Norman & IONS. g0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
REPOR1Ss''i|ll|II|0!|'Vl| N | ]
RAlNCE[llE|R||IA|lll| |,
ON SATURDAY ATT \
Heavy Downpour II q vi l|',l1i:
Gus Sections Of 5 s IS s.-.1.
Showers on Sunday.

--. .4| N L 4ALFf u tHE.EL AZ aR-4 -l 49, .-- NJ
The saturday rain which fell in
Grand Forks was general thrrsonu ,ll,'a
he state, but was heaviest tnssthe
north central part, q report issp ,.sd by
o.w. Roberts, North Dakota meteor
o,oeist. shows. Thirty-six one.hun-
dredths Of an inch of rain fei1 In
Grand Forks on Saturday. Heavy
showers fell in several sections on
Sunday. 3. 80. ~ ).
high mark, and Langdon
with LOS inches.
Cool weather following the drench-
ing ia of material. advantage TO- North
Dakota,s wheat crop, 1t is believed.
and in fact has established hope for
a bumper crop, in the opinion cfEMr.
Roberts.
figures givensabove, was:
Armenia, 80; Bismarck, .30; Bot
tineau. IS; Devils Lake, AZ; Dickin-
SON. $50; Dunn Center, rs; Fessenden.
So: Jamestown. .27: Larimore. .3e:
Lisbon, IS; Minot, .77;p NAPOLEON.
/ "a: Pembina. so; Williston, 10 and
Moorhead, "a. 81.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.