davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

sangstad (Norl. New York.
TIRAEUS, March 2s-Arrived. str Pillar tie
LaIrlnaga lRrD. Portland, Me.
PORT LOBOS, March 27-Arriyed. str
Camden. Cristobal.
PUERTO BARRIos, March 2s-Arrived,
PUERTO CASTILLA, March a9-Arrived
str cqppename, New Orleans.
1 REVAl., March e9-Arriyed, strs West
Hinckley. Boston via Falmouth tlatter de-
talLed from entering port by ice).
mo JANEIRo, March 29-sailed, str San
Sailed 2Tth. str Labette. New Orleans $500
RoTTERpAM. March as-Arrivcd. strs
York
s1F JOHN. NIB. March so-Arrived. schr
Maurice Il Thuriow, Baltimore.
Sailed 10th. strs orthia fBD. Glasgow
Canadian Raider (Br, London; schr kar-
moo tBrl Boston.
fast; Melmore Head tBrl, Dublin; Boiling
broke (Brl, London.
s'AGUA LA GRANDE. March 27-Arrived
SANTA MARTA. March 2o-Arrived. str
Sapta Marta, Puerto Colombia.
ssisd 2sth San,S5.o s,r ormss Snr' Boston
Trafalgar tNorl, st John, NIB.
SANTIAGO. March 20, ! PM-Arrved, str
kiosfond (Nor), st Lucia.
Arrived 30th, str Turriaiba, New York.
SHANGHAI, March 2S-sailed. str Pine
Tree state, Seattle
SOUTHAMPTON. March 30-Sailed, str
America (from Bremen), New York.
TELA March 2s-Arrived, str st Mary
(Brl. Guantanamo.
/ VALPARAISO. March 29-Sailed, sns
Santa Luisa, New York; colusa. san Fran
cisco; Nordamerika (Danl; New York.
VANCOUVER, &c, March 30-Arrived. str
City OF Ransoon tBr), Manila. sc, Via San
Francisco.
Sailed Both, str Ohio Maru (Jap), Yoko-
hama, &c.
VICTORIA. Brazil. March 2f-Saied. str
CEhedello (Brazl, New Orleans and Calves
tos (2i 600 bags coffee for New Orleans,
5000 bags for Galyeston).
YOKOHAMA. March 26-Arrived, strs Cele-
hes Maru (Japl. New Orleans: West Pros
poet. San Francisco; 9th, Siberia Marl
(tap), do.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
SANDS POINT PLACE
FOR VINCENT ASTOR
w. Il. Duncan Estate of Thir-
ty-six Acres Is Reported
Solo Under S300,0G0.

Vincent Astor has purchased the
William Butler Duncan estate at Sands
Point. t. l.. according to reports yes
terday in realty circles along the North
Shore. The property adioins the estate
of j. S. Cosdeu OF the r-n Of j.. 3.
cosden a co. II includes a large man
sion and thirty-six acres Of land with
an extensive frontage on Long Island
Sound. 1t has been held at 100000.
but it Is said -dr. Agtor is securing Il
at price considerably below that
figure.
Among the. other noted properties n
the vicinity are those OF Howard Gou.d
w Bourke Cochran and the Guggen-
helm. Sloane, Thayer and Bourne
estates. Mr.. Astor owns the famous
old Astor estate. Fernclia, at Isaine-
beck on the Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Car Barn Auctions Postponed.
TRIANGULAR PLOT SOLD
IN MANHATTANVILLE
Buyer Will Improve With One
Story Taxpayer.

Irving Judis bought from the estate
Of Mary @. Pnkney the triangular
block bounded by Broadway 125th
street and ST. Clair place, at the foot
OF l25th street subway station, Plans
are being drawn for a one story sales
room TO accommodate about thirty-five
tenants. The brokers arc negotiating a
lease for twenty-one years with two
automobile distributing agencies. II.
w. Sternburgh was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ESTATES APPRAISED.

EMMA c. JONES, died September IS. 1920.
Total estate 81 1858. .296, net Sl,3l2 s25. Her
viii gives $4,000 each to/the Charity Or,
ganization Society aud the Red Cross, and
tue remainder TO her sister, Amelia Jones
of New Bedford, Mass.
ANNA NJ. ROMATNE. died July 81. 1921
TOTAL estate sis6 900. net sII4.Io5 The
estate is divided equally among Benjamin
y. and Ralph Romaine and Joseph Lentil-
hon
BENJAMIN SICOLL. died nonresident July
.. 1921. leaving AN estate taxable in New
York Of S699, 1872. Ills will provides an
annuity OF $4,000 for his widow, and
divides the residue between his and
daughter, Courtlandt Nicoll and Elsie H.
Sloan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
STATEN ISLAND DEALS.

John Gagliano Company sold for inn
provemenf plot. s0x100. on Rome ave-
nac, Fingerhoard Terrace. Grasmere,
:. !. The same brokers also scld for
the estate Of Elizabeth Thompson TO
q. Na3ta a plat. n0xll5, on Goldfax
avenue. Graat I-!ty.
Moffatt s Sclwab sold for c. Eliza
beth Walters the dwelling on Hope
avenue, Fort Wadsworth, S. r., to Glenn
W and Mary l.. Tietbohl, who will
occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

For period OF about so days after Aprii
only one archway win be open to traffic
at High Bridge. Harlem River, City OF New
York. The river piers in Harlem River Ship
Canal at High Bridge will be removed as
soon as studies are completed for High
Bridge reconstruction. A contract has heen
awarded for borings to Investigate the char
acter of bed rock and materials everything il.
A. permit has been issued, under terms Of
which the contractor must maintain one
archway open to traffic,
WASHINGTON. March 30-Advlsory south
cast storm warning ordered 1880 AM, Nor
ftik, Va, to Provincetown, Mass. Disturb
ance OF considerable intensity over Missouri
moving northeastward. will cause strong
cast and southeast winds this afternoon and
tonight, attended by rain and thick weather
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Edmund M. Brennan. former presi-
dent Of tho Edmund NJ. Brennan Cor
poratioa OF II East Fifty-siNth street,
Is now associated with Edward j..
Hogan
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

William a. White & Sons have ar
ranged lcan or 500, 600 FOR tho Arbon
Realty Cooperation on its feur ste: Il
thirty-three family flax at Seabreese
avenue, Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Franz ". Bush in agail In charge q
the Frooklyn office of tho Lawyer.
TIE end Trust Company In 1sG Lon.
ta2ue street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Army Orders

Spceiot Dispatch 10 THIS NEW YORK HERALD.
: New York. Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. g., March 30.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
AIR SERVICE.
Strauss. Major Harold A., 10 McCook Field,
Dayton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

W.l!ism y Cahel represented Arnold
pfeim III ne recent reported sale OF
204 Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

The Luke Blake Realty Corporation Is
the purchaser OF 131 West Fifty-first
street and Joseph l. Singer OF 81 East
Third street sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
THE AUCTION ROOM.
a. vEsEY STREET

By Henry Brady
Nesey ST, 81. II 8, 1875 West Broa dw ay,
4 sty bldg, a5xlO0; Eighth Avenue Rsllio ID
Co agt Sixth Avenue Railroad Co ct al;
partition; adjourned TO April II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ART SALES.
Auction Sale
To-Day, 2:15P.M.
Old WORLD ARTS, inc.
Going Out cf Business
669 5th Ave.

Antique Tapestries, Bronzes,
Ivories, Jeweled Clocks,
Art Objects, Rock Crystals,
Jeweled Singing Birds, Bead
ed Bags, Enameled Clocks,
Laces, Textiles, Silver and
Enamel Cigarette Cases,
Hand Carved Furniture, IL
Illuminated Leather Goods,
Jade Trees, Jewelry, Copen-
hagen Ware, Lamps, Canes,
Ancient and Modern Pic
lures, Ship Models in Wood
and Silver.
Sale Continued Saturday
w. c. Gilbert, Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
EMPRESS OF FRANCE tBr), at Alexandria
2Sth.
SIBERIA MARU Gap). at Yokohama o7th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
AMERICA. from Southampton Both for New
York
GEORGE WASHINGTON. from Alexandria
10Th for Corfu.
PINE TREE STATE, from Shanghai 2sth
SA MIA LUISA, from Valparaiso Goth for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

The New York Edison Company Is the
real buyer OF - and % Bridge street,
sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

James j. Foley. representing the Osce-
ola Club. IL the buyer Of 1919 Madison
avenue, sold recently
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Dasiine & Co. Inc. have been ap-
pointed agents for 122 Fifth avenue,
1S1 West Twenty-fourth street, IL
West Twenty-first street and 22S Cherry
street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Haggstrom-Coii Company has been
appointed agents Of tire six story apart
ments at 1917 Southern Boulevard, adj
joining Jennings street
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Fire Record

4 4 .o5-sso %. Hewitt place. The Bronx: Loss
,a,o5,a San * SoppisiT, iia, IL 81 iobg Unknown
i:a5-sil westchester av. The
Bronx: Bos,ner Tailor Co. .Triflins
1:f3-2J6 West 30th ST., George
2;ao-22i5 West 'sth st.. Mason
s:4o-ass Sssv an av.: Boutis Brothers unknown
f'4a-I2i courtlandt av.. The Bronx:
5.soa "SaSsn West issth st.. Frederick 'Nno"'
s:as-fTss Madison Az. unknown. Unknown
5-l9ath st. and Sd av.. rubbish:
llIn,terhorousli Rapid Trsn- a,
io;25-asi East i22d st. Sparkling '''''
,.o Wet Laundry. ........;.. ;..,.,. Unknown
III :5O-,i2 East 36th ST.. chimney;
4. +. Hamilton. .............. Unknown
l2:ao-544 West l5sd st.. unknown. None
l2.3o-ln front Of Jay and Washing
ton sts., auto; Lawrence
i2A5-a2s Amsterdam av.. isa.e
i:a5-io2 broadway; u David bellows ''''
a:Is-e2 ". seth st. Mary quinn. .Uaknows
4:S5-ht w. 10th ST.. John Hart. Unknown
515-25f West 27th st. unknown. Unknown
o:2J-Park av. and 18th st. automo-
10. elis ls truck l. u = mail .Triflins
louis Jenkins ............ Unknown
6s3J-Fordham road and Third av
Bronx; Fordham University. Unknown
6:o5-4l2 st. Nicholas ay NJ. Mitchell.
Unknown
:0J-ii2 ST. Nicholas av. NJ. Mitchell.
Ip ...s.s. ..ss....ts......... Unknown
i:3O-s45 Second avenue; motion pie
tura theaier. kapril rarxian Unknown
I;3,-tn6 sixth avenue NoRel bros. Trifling
s;oo-ell Edison avenue. The Bronx
Joseph Ecker. r................ Unknown
s:50-le west Eighteenth street
French Leather Goods Com.
pang .......s.......s......4 .Trifling
9:a0-al Lispenard street; Briegel &
Itliu .s......... .............. .TrifllnE
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Nincenzo Barbieri is the buyer Of 47S
st. AIMS avenue, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Murguia Defeated
By Federal Troops;
Obregon Relieved
Rebel Operations Called
Unimportant by Chief
Executive; % Members
of Invading Body Killed

MEXICO CITY. Oct. Z {By The As
soeiAtcd Press) Rebel forces under
General Murguia and his first aid,
General Eduardo Hernandez, were sur
prised and decisively defeated at q
o'clock this morning at Guarache
Durango. by Federal troops under Gen.
ersl Escobar, according to message
received at the Office of President
Oregon. Twenty-Five rebels were
killed, number were wounded and
some material was captured.
There was much excitement on the
streets at noon to-day when IL was
rsmored that General Murguia had
oeen captured and was being brought
10 Mexico City for trial by court
martial. The rumor, however, was de-
MED at the War Office and by presi-
dent obregon personally.
1he revolutionary movements
throughout the republic were described
oy the chief executive as unimportant
and as only minor manifestations OF
unrest: Referring specifically to the
activities of General Murguia, he said
the breakdown of the Juarez revolt
also meant complete dissolution Of the
Murguia movement.
As for the plans of General Muir
guia, the President believed he in
tended first to overthrow the federal
authorities at Juarez and then proceed
southwark through chihuahua, gather
ing adherents as he proceeded. This
failing. Murguia must now elect either
TO surrender to the Federals or at
tempt to escape across the interna-
tional boundary.
The uprisings in Tabasco, Chiapas,
Michoacan, Jalisco and Hidalgo we're
dismissed IS mere disturbances caused
by half dozen or more men who had
been easily dispersed by the federal
forces.
Summarizing the rebel situation,
President Obregop said that no sec
tion offered serious trouble to the
central government.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
DIR. Sum Is Reported To
Be Attacking Foochow
Deposed President of South
China Aims at Oasting Tu-
chun of Fukien proyince

Annoy. China. Oct. (By The Asso-
eiated Press) Fighting is reported
near Foochow, capital Of the Province
of Fukien. Sun Yat-sen, deposed pres
ident of the South China Republic at
Canton. is said to be back of move
ment aimed apparently at the capture
of Fcochow and the ousting of Ii How
chi, tks provincial tuchun.
General Hsu Tsung-chi, who COM
raanded Sun yat-sen's defeated Kiang-
81 army, has established headquarters
ut fenping, northwest Of Foochow,
having marched overland from South
Kiangsi Province by way of Tingchow.
General Wang Yeun-chang's headquar-
ters at Kienningfu, north Of Yenninp.
is rebelling against Ii How-chi and
combining forces with General Hsu in
threatening Foochow.
Many persons anticipating trouble
are leaving Foochow. Financial con-
ditions throughout Fukien Province are
critical.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Bubonic Plague Invades
Barcelona; S Cases Renorfed

BARCELONA. Oct 7.-Bubonic
plague has made it's appearance here,
the newspapers asserting that five cases
have been reported, two of them fatal
Several families have been placed under
quarantine. The authorities visiting
all the factories, urging that employees
be vaccinated. Seven hundred workers
were vaccinated on Wednesday. 1t is
generally reported that the plague was
brought here aboard a vessel coming
from the east.
Two physicians have been fined so
pesetas each by the governor, it being
charged that they attended patients
suffering with the disease and did not
report the cases to the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Argentine Cabinet Named

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. THE new
ministry of President de Alvear was
officially announced to-day, as follows:
Foreign Affairs, Angel Gallardo (at
present Argentine Minister at Romeo;
Interior, Jose Matienzo; Finance,
Rafael Herrera Vegas; Justice, Luis
Gondra; War; Colonel Augustin Justo;
Navy, Admiral Manuel Domeco Garcia;
Public Works, Eufracio Loza, and Agri-
culture, DR.. Thomas LIE Breton (former
Argentine Ambassador to the United
States)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Thinks Husband and
Son Persuaded Awav

tie was advised that n he should
70 60 California and start anew he
would very iiisefy. with his ability.
mako q fortune. whereas n he stuck
Go tho idea OF q ionE.drawr- out law
suit. which would likely fail Of It's
purpose In tfr end. he would be vast
inK the best year. OF his ,fe
MY son was n ana was j,ist about
20 enter college when he vanished.
lie had got hug car and drove Off
In q. We never saw him again.
mfr. nun was m an excited frame
OF mind when he left home with n
brown hand satchci and ala not 70
turn. have an Idea perhaps he
went % California 20 purur- the btisi.
ness mirage that had been pictured
20 him
Il think. and ~ docs Mr.. Mason.
that the whole thing vas = deliberate
scheme on the part OF the interests
90 break up our team work. get rid
OF my husband and my son. who
would soon have b~en big enough 20
have helped us In our flsht and
leav. mn alone. worried and without
funds. 20 continue fesbiy. n ! was
able to at all"
Mrs. Rufi aid her two younH
daughters Virginia and Betty. are
now supporting themselves and har
By music at Cornish school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
WEST MARGINAL
PAVING ASSURED
Committee Approves Plan
by 4-to-l Vote

Passage OF an ordinance NEXT Mon.
day for the grading and paving Of
w. Marginal way IN practically AZ
sured. according 60 city officials,
The ordinance WAS recommended
by fourteone vote In the council
streets and scwcrs committee Thurs
day. after a public hearing In which
the advantages and disadvantages OF
the improvcm. we're thoroiy
thrcshed out
Councilman oliver r. Erickson.
John y. Carroll. william Hickman
Moore and lou cohen voted for the
work. and counclman II. II. Thorn.
son voted against n. The large vote
tn favor OF tho measure II taken 10
forecast the approval OF the city
council
W. Marginal way wfii b. paved as
far south NJ the noeinK Airpians
plant furnishing an Improved artori.
al highway for the Industrial district
south OF Spokane - Construction
OF a railway spur. Co handle freight
In the district. N contemplated.
The committee Included In its re
port the recommendation that IS per
cent OF the cost be borne by tho city's
general fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Soviet Signs Peace
Pact With Vatican

ROME. Arrii ai.--Soviet represent.
ativcs have signed treaty with THO
vatican permitting Jesuits. Francis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Girls Hose
Special Csc

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY,
Very good quality Of Cotton
Hose. ons and ono rfb. black or
brown: ALI sixeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

case OF fever has 20 Be oarrd for.
This would not be wise. and yet the
seriousness Of fever must not be
overlooked
The skin OF q pcrscn with fewer
VIII probably feel hot 10 the hands.
tho eyes viii bo very bright or per.
haps very dun. and tn. patient may
b deiiriou- or excited or in a rtupor.
II IL always n good plan 20 take
the temperature In every case Of M
ness This is done with the clinical
Thermometer.
To take the t-vrp>rature. shake
down tho mercury TO Is degrees Fab.
rcnheit or below. Wash tho Their
rzometer IN clean cold water. shak.
Ing off the eiingins drops
Put u In the patients mouth, Urn.
der the tongue. with the lip. closed
tightly. Leave II for five minutes.
After which II can be removed and
read.
Wash the shernornster IN clean.
cold water before putting II hack In
It's car-. Remember that In fever the
ternpcraturv 4. always higher At
night perhaps by two ar three de.
grees. so that 4 hiEh morning tern
perature Is moro serious than the
same temperature At night
The normal temperature IL $50
degrees Fahrenheit From that point
TO 100 degrees az night ls flight
fever: from 100 degrees Fahrenheit 20
10. degrees Fahrenheit In moderate
fever. and from 100 degrees 90 los
degrees. high fever. Sun higher tcrn.
pcraturcs are very uncommon.
Children are much more liable 20
fever from slight causes than are
their elders In any case Of fever
the place for TIE sick person IL In
bed II possible IN a quiet. dark room.
The patient should Be lightly Gov.
cred He may be bsthed in cool
water. The food should be very sim
pie: milk or a little mix toast win
be all that l. required Plenty Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
- KEEP WELL. -
FEVERS
ny DR. r. H. BISHOP

sNER may % the
result OF q mum
Der Of things but
whatever tn es .
causes arc You
should al " q y .
considcr q fever
az the signal that
something h VI
tally wrong.
This does not
mean that one
need become pan
10 stricken II q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

4 q A-Edwaryi puExan. 1888 Bel
i OF ievue ava. told the ponee
wednesday hts car had struck ap
unidentified wunAn as Second ave.
and r'fks IT,. but that she bad said
ste was unhurt
4 oE--Ths sman so % n A.
i Oh RAwiina ssth ara n and
Dawson st. while playing near his
homs. was run over By an auto drfv-
en- by w. frMAy. soar nth ave- q.
Tuesday. He was severely hurt
1oN-Andrew BiAkfssone. O.. vas
i OO removed 10 the Seattle o~n-
crai hospital after an auto driven By
Mira w. q Gable. iosT Bellevue
court. had struck him ss EAstiaks
ave. and Thomas St Tuesday.
Nv. v. Martin. Of Aio-r.
i q Z wood Manor. told police he
had knocked down an unidentified
man with his auto Al Fourth ave. 4
and Main st Monday night
A year ago today nina psvsous
v~re~inIur~d By Auto~. making
tho total ss6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

FOR SATURDAY ONLY-These
sturdy Boys Scout Shoes viii sell for
$1.25. They have strong smoked
moleskin uppers, leather soles and
heels: nailed and stitched. Sizes 0
TO IL, S1.25; sizes / 10 6, $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Seattle Turnverein
Plans Celebration

A eiub-rwing'ng and apparatus
work demonstration win he held May
9 AZ 9 y. m In the Masonic temple.
under tho auspices OF tho Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

| MIS-. EfnefFou X fuils efo cHnfnN
ava N. came 10 The star today with
request that this paper broadcast
the newn OF the double DISAPPEARANCE
OF her son Jack last Juno. and of
her husband on March last
I Mira nuil said that both she and
Mrs. blanche n. Mason. OF the WON
ans protective division Of police. en-
tertain the suspicion that the diaap-
pearnnce OF son and father In the re.
suit Of q plot against the family on
the part OF 'big intereata.-
DfStrPEARANCE
WAS NOT TOLD
Word that tho men had vanished
had not leaked out OF police circles
until Mrs. Bun heruelf disclosed tho
fact today. tho a search had been
going on for trace OF them constantly
for many weeks
The Bun family. some years AFRO.
took up q homestead near North
Bend and established q goat farm
that became widely advertised and
known thruout tho world. n was
planned In the mountain country
thercabouta 10 develop goat raising
into one Of the biggest Industries Of
the Northwest
faHr the Buns along with soms
zoo other eettier~. w~r~ ou=tod by
the Northern Pacific. tho railroad
claiming prior right 10 the land.
Congress paas~d . bin. establishing
the right % settlers 10 their homo.
.eteads but tire Law. II In said. has
never been recognized by the Interior
d~rartm-nt
The pufis mcv~A 10 Seattle
abandoning their enas farm WHERE
only Q few ruats remain among the
dIiaphiated buiidinra and prepared
20 commence . lawsuit and carry 60
tfs United States supreme court the
fight Of the i.soo settlers
almost Immediately aid Mr~.
Bun I'VE were surrounded by . lot
Of worry clever and I h<iievs now.
designing rropie lawyers and the
nke They urged my husband 10 rive
mp thoughts OF the lawsuit and 60
make . new start IN some other a.
r-ctlon.
WAS FTD UP
ON f1ATrERy
My husband was m IRON verry
and very near q breakdown I won't
about with him to lawyer ofYic~s
seeking sons attorney to take cur
case and getting legal sdvicA Bs-
cause Mr.. huh was not In rood
health. I did considerable Of the talk.
Ing. and after . time begrn 70 b
dubbed Tho she iawyr' ard the
brains OF the family
Il was fed on rat'cry eroush 20
turn mos, any womAn's head. whns
all the time. my husband wns being
urged 10 leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Turuvcrcin Tho demonstration Will
be in Observance OF Physical Culture
week. May ! 10 G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

wATERvILLE.--By order OF land
commissioner at Washington ID. c..
Is blocks In townsite of Omak 20
be sold at public auction June Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

cans and Catholic sisterhocds to en-
ter Russia and carry out educational
work. II was authoritatively learned
here today.
This was interpreted ~ me first
move TO bring the orthodox Russian
church into the Catholic church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
WAS FED CP
ON f1ATTEIsY

cool water IL necessary. Can the dcc
tor Immediately.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
CAN ATTACH
WAGES UNDER
SCHOOL LAW
No Property Exempt From
Seizure If Tax Is Not
Paid
GENERAL
GIVES DECISION

In an opinion received by State
Tax Commissioner NJ. Howard Jes-
ter. Attorney General Townsend
points out that. In default OF pay
ment OF income taxes. no prop
erty OF any character Is exempt from
seizure and that the exemption laws
IN effect prior TO the date OF the
passage OF the Act TO Provide Rev
enue for School Purposes" March
%, 1920 are not applicable in case
OF attachment 10 collect the taxes
authorized TO he raised under the
Act. He also comments on other
penalties for failure to make return
or pay taxes.
The opinion follows:
Dear Sir
You have asked for my opinion
as to whether or not in default OF
the payment OF income taxes due
under our State Laws the wages OF
taxables may be attached. In reply
will advise you that an Act entitled
IAN. Act to Provide Revenue for
School Purposes" being Chapter 9.
Volume 80, Delaware Laws. at Sec
ton 25 provides as follows:
If any taxable liable TO pay taxes
imposed by these articles neglects
or refuses. TO pay the same within
sixty days after same become due
the Tax Department is hereby au-
thorized. and II Is hereby expressly
made its duty 10 bring suit In the
name OF the State OF Delaware
Continued on Page Sixteen.