davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
REAL ESTATE For SALE.
Business Property

BUSINESS VACANT-We will sell or
lease for long time. two pieces of va
cant in business district GOX16J and
G0x120 Davies x Walsh 2l1 W. JEFF
ferson Blvd Lincoln 577o-
FOR SALE Small manufacturing bust
ness. Call Saturday or Monday. 2O1
y Church ST. or phone MiSEgw3ka
2O31 for appointment 1It1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Houses For Rent. =
FOR RENT - Strictly modern. living
room. dining room kitchen, two bed
rooms and bath AT car line. To re-
spOnsible parties $40 per month
Room I. American Trust Bldg.
FOR RENT FURNISHED house. rent free
for care Of invalid CAN 1913 ". Wash
ington av
WHY PAY RENT
We will build home for YOU
IN beautiful
MARQI ETTE PARK
with a reasonable down payment and
easy monthly iu~tallments
L. " IRLINCANE a 60.
blackstone Theller Eldg Vain lis
Wantcd-To Rent 81
FIVE OR SIN ROOM strictlr modern
house or bungalow wanted by respOn-
sible party. No children. Address
News Times. Box No. e
WANTED TO RENT Would like 10 rent
nicely furnished house i'm good
Dcighborhood would lease for period OF
six months. best of references. J.. W
BuriuCame. room .. Blackstone thea
ter bldg. Main llS>
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property 50
BUSINESS NACANT-We viii sell or
lease for long time. two pieces OF va
cant i'm business district, GOXl65 and
GOX120. Davies x Walsh. 2l1 W. JET
ferson Blvd Lincoln 5I79-
FOR SALE Small manufacturing bust
ness. Call Saturday or Monday. -o5
y Church St, or phone MisEaw3ka
203l for aDnointment- l5--
Farms And Land For sale SIS
L. ACRES on $ Michigan ST. finest
building site for suburban home
around South Bend Is acres =. Michi-
gan St good location. substantial
double house and farm buildings ~
acres near =. Michigan 81. best farm
land I'm county All three places just
outside city limits For further iufor-
nation call Lincoln 1915. 1913 Lincoln
Way East Del Hndebrand.
Is ACRES Near Notrp Dame Price.
$4,000 an acre. call Lin. 1881
FIFTEEN ACRES OF LAND FOR sale
with six room house and barn. In
first class condition Heavy land Sev-
en- miles northwest or town, Nl,uW
down. balance on time or viii trade
for South Bend or Mishawaka inn
proved property. " 2494 1911 Portage
II Polls
Farm 1872 acres. four miles from
center good soil six room house. barn.
four acres small timber S40OOO0; $500
cash
~ acres six miles ont. good paved
road seven room new house. large
barn four acres timber. four acres
fruit. 81 900 0O. S2.OO0OO cash
Is acres fruit and poultry farm
nine acres fruit good buildings, five
miles ont S4GuO.uO
We have farms of an sizes. CaSs
County farms $1,000 per acre.
WOrden Realty co. MID. 23N
Farmers Trust Bldg.
20 ACRES fine truck land west OF city
near ArdmOre on main road inter
urban car service. $4,000 per acre
Wesley Van Nalin. ga Farmers Trust
farm miles from center ou Division
road good buildings fruit timber
crops Possession at once, easy terms.
owen b. Windle 2U7 ". Jefferson ST.
Lincoln GJ1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

CHANDELfEES-We haye beautiful
assortment y up-to-date chandeliers
All styles. with reasonable prices.
Marchelewi cz Electric shop Chaplin
and DIrIsinr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Fer Rcnt-IurniShcd
Apartments IA

SMALL STORE = On West WashIngton
ST for rent suitable for shoe shop.
candy store or bakery. Liu 6098
South Ran1 Eo-1+v 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
NOTICE

We are now taking money on the follow
Ing basis
81 interest on Demand money. MAY
be- Withdrawn without notice.
- interest on Time moneys months
or longer.
a. interest in advance on Gold Notes.
Yield 70.
Secured by assets Of Company. Gold
Notes secured by collateral
ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT co,
Bird Floor Farmers Trust Bldg.
Citizens Trust & Savings Co, Trustee
Net Assets $500 000-Bank References
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

ners right age" Mrs. Robins said. "and
/ understood that he had been in this
country about eight or nine years, when
| married him at the Little Church
Around the Corner in 1901. lie was a
fine, lovable man. and l never had oc-
casion to closely question him about his
past which every one seems trying to
dig up"
No decision whether Mrs. Robins or
her daughter. Ethel will go to Cali
fornia in connection with the settling of
the estate has been reached. Frank i.
Schrenkeisen of New Rochelle. attorney
for Miss Tanner. said that he was await
ing developments and instructions from
the office OF the Public Administrator
In Los Angeles. Another attorney for
Miss Tanner has been engaged in Los
Angeles Should the Public Admin
istrator place credence in the story of
TAYLOR. II is probable that Miss Tanner
will accompany her attorney to the
coast.
"Mr. Deane-Tanner told my daugh-
ter that he had made will in her
favor" Mrs. Robins said. land had
placed It in his safe deposit box. ] un-
derstand that this is another one Of the
items which the police say have
strangely disappeared What he did
with 1t have no idea. but 1 feel that
the entire matter will be Strengthened
out. Just at present I am hoping that
the murderer of Mr. Taylor will be
brought to justice for this terrible
crime"
Mrs. Robins commented on the strange
disappearance of Dennis Deane-Tanner.
brother of the murdered director. and
said she had never heard word from
him since he left this city in 1912. just
four years after her husband disap-
peared She said the two brothers had
been good friends and business associ-
ates. and that Dennis had visited their
home at Larchmont on several occasions.
and had met many of their friends.
ehere never was any trouble between
the brothers as far as she knew, Mrs.
Robins said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Anarchists and |. w. W..
in Group to Be Deported

A MOTHER shipment to Europe
n of undesirable Immigrants,
including several militant
anarchists, will be made soon from
this port A large group awaiting
deportation at Ellis Island was in
creased Saturday by the arrival of
seventeen from Ohio, including four
who had served terms in prison.
Most OF them are women. and two
have infants. Vincent Fratesi, an
/. w. w. agitator. convicted of law
violation in wartime. is one de-
portee. He was recently released
from Leavenworth prison.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
STEALS EMPTY PURSE;
A DUMBBELL, HE SAYS
William Henry Horn, Dis
gusted, Asks for His Cell.

YORK, PA, Feb. 12.-William Henry
Horn appeared at Police Headquarters
to-day and inquired whether the police
were looking for man who had stolen
a woman's purse. When informed they
were, Horn said:
well, I'm the man you are looking
for. Any dumbbell who steals an empty
pocketboob deserves to be locked up.
Lock me up
They did.
Mrs s. L. Throp reported that her
purse had been snatched from her hand
on a dark street last night. Horn said
he had done it, but was so disappointed
when he found it empty that he decided
to surrender.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Wants False Whiskers
To Thwart Lobbyists

II ICHMOND, Feb. 12.-Protec-
* ton for members of the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates by
furnishing each member with be-
coningiy and appropriately de-
signed set of false whiskers is pro-
vided in a resolution offered in that
body and now pending before the
Committee on Manufactures and
Mechanical Arts. The resolution
follows:
Resolved. by the House Of
Delegates. That the Clerk of the
House be and he is hereby au-
thorized and directed TO take the
measurement OF and furnish TO
each member of the House a
luxurious set OF artificial whisk-
ers. appropriately and becom-
ingly designed for the purposes
or disguise, to facilitate ingress
and egress from the House
without recognition by the vari-
Gus Hobbies.
Rcsolpcd. further. That the
cost OF such paraphernalia be
paid by such iobbies.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
CENTENNIAL PARTY
FOR MISS ELIZA BABB
Born in Donninick Street, This
City, 100 Years Ago.

Miss Eliza Babb, who was born In
Doninick street. this city. but who for
some years has been making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Reinecke of SO
Riggs place, West Orange, N. j., cele-
brated her Tooth birthday anniversary
yesterday. More than fifty friends and
relatives called during the day, am ong
them Mrs. Thomas A. Edison.
Miss Babb has retained her memory
and intellect, but she mas become SO
feeble that she must be carried about.
She showed keen interest in her party
yesterday, however, particularly when
some church singers, led by the Rev.
Herman c. Gruhnert, sang her favorite
hymn, Where He Leads l Will Follow"
She told her nephew, Earl Insley Of
Manuel. N. Y, that, she hoped to be able
to make her annual automobile trip to
his home next summer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
YONKERS MAN KILLED IN FIRE
Felix Poirier Identified as One Of
Richmond Hotel Victims,

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 12.--One of the
bodies taken from the Lexington Hotel
fire ruins Thursday afternoon was iden-
titled tonight as that Of Feliz H. Poirier
of Yonkers, n. Y.
Identification was made by DIR. j. L.
Poirier and Charles J. Poirier. sons of
the dead man. The body was sent to
Yonkers tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
MILK RECORD BROKEN.
HoIstein Cow Yields 41,6OO
Pounds In Year.

SIIAKoPEE, Mimi. Feb. ia worlds
record for milk and butter fat was
broken by Princess Aggie Polka Dot de
Kill Holstein COW owned by Or. II. p.
Fischer of Shakcpee, 1t was announced
officially to-day.
The COW finished yearly test on
January Is. as senior four-year-old.
with 41.600 pounds OF milk and 1.052.5
prounds of butter fat. equivalent to 1915
pounds of butter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13


1T Is no wonder under these sad and
tragic conditions that one of these di-
rectors turns up now and then with n
bullet in his brain or his heart"
Managers he said, showed an inge-
nuity that was almost diabolicar In
their efforts TO destroy the virtue OF
those seeking honors on the stage or
screen.
II indict the modern thcater first OF
all because OF the harm IL does to the
girls and women upon the stage itself"
said DR.. Straton. 'and. secondly, I
charge that the theatrical managers arc
capitalizlng womanly modesty and MAX
ing merchandise OF those fcmale graces
and charms that God has designed for
pure and molly purposes"
Conditions on the road. Dr. Straton
asserted, arc even worse than they are
in New York. with the prestige Of q
New York success" he said. "the man
ayers broaden the lines OF the plays
when they are sent on the road and 90
TO oven creator lengths In exhibiting
vulgnrity for the sake OF greater div-
dends.' "a
Evening star., 1922-01-30
by EDISON II. SMITH.

STecial Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON, January 30.-Business
conditions are showing little change
one way or another in New England.
A comprehensive survey shows that
manufacturing has become more
active in some lines and less so in
others. The average is just about
the same this week as it was Decem-
Der /. This is considered decidedly
encouraging, as seasonal dullness is
expected at this period of the year.
Many business men calculate that as
there has been no slowing up in the
winter months there will be a sharp
speeding up when spring arrives.
The distribution of goods at retail
continues to hold UD remarkably
we'll. and it is estimated that during
the last year and half consumption
of goods handled by department
stores has exceeded production here.
1t is generally believed this year
will see 4 building boom in Boston.
Contracts awarded for new con-
Struction hav. been especially large
recently. Credit conditions continue
to improve steadily. and money is
easier to borrow than it has been for
several years. New England banks
are charging commercial borrowers
81: per cent on the average, and this
Evening star., 1922-01-30
January in the Southwest
Is Period of Readiustment
BY JAMES H. RECORD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH. Tex, January So
January has proved itself q period
of business readjustment, in the
southwest. A few failures Of busi-
ness houses have occurred, but many
firms have undergone refinaneinS
with eastern help. Many more have
consolidated. and still greater num-
her have sold out. to competitors
As a result of all this shifting, the
feeling Is general here that 1s22 Will
be D. year of steady, although not
startling Improvement.
This January i'll general mas peeh
better than the corresponding month
last wear for department stores anu
dealers in mems and women's cloth
ing, Shoe dealers are still complain
ing bitterly, and are taking steps Tot
an educational campaign to convince
the public that prices are )ustlnea o9
present production costs.
Hardware retailers UNANIMOUSLY
agree that 1922 will be better year
for their business than was 1871, ana
the volume of orders receiver thls
month justifies their beiief. oii Jop-
bers and refiners have not been uls-
couraged by the price war no" III
progress between some OF the larger
companies and independents. rms
competition has demOralized the sale
of gasoline and kerosene to great
extent.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
WHOLE FRENCH NATION
MOVED BY TRAGEDY.
ENVOY SARRAUT ASSERTS

The sympathy of France in the
grief which has overtaken Wash
ington as a result Of the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster was eX-
tended today by Albert Sarraut,
head of the French arms con-
ference delegation. in a message
to Secretary Hughes. The mes
sage follows:
This fearful catastrophe will.
move France with that deep emo
ton which is felt when misfortune
overtakeS ones dearest friends.
u should have gone in person to
present my sorrowful coincidence,
and that of the French delegation,
if l had not been confined to my
room by illness. =
KINDLY convey. l beg you. the
expression of these sentiments to
the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia and the families of
the victims
Accept, Mr.. Secretary of State.
with the assurance Of my very sad
sentiments. the expression Of my
deepest. symQathyr -.---.-.-,'.s
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ARTICLE XVI.

We learned in the previous article
depends in part upon his marital
status and upon the number of his
dependents. We saw that married
man living with his wife. OF mar
ried woman living with her husband.
is entitled to a joint specific eXemp-
ton OF $4,000, which. in certain cases
to be referred to later, may be in
creased to $500. The head of
f&mily' is also entitled to 4 similar
specific exemption of $1,000. The tax
ton of $500 for each person mainly
dependent upon him for support.
1t is now necessary to ascertain
what is meant by head of a family"
ana what constitutes a dependent
For TINS purpose We must seek light
in the published interpretations of
thescommissioner of internal revenue
with respect 10 the revenue act of
1918. We must go back to the rev.
enue act of 1918 because the new reg
ulatlonS are not available as this is
being dictated January II. 1929.
The old regulations define head of
''h'ts d. u person WIZ actually
supports and maintains in one house
hold one or more individuals who are
closely connected with him by blood
relationship, rela lationship by marriage
or by adoption. and whose right to
eNercis" family control and provide
Tor these dependent individuals is
based upon some moral or legal Obli-
CATION. In the absence of continuous
actual residence together. whether or
not person with dependent relatives
is a head of a family within the
meaning of the statute must depend
on the character of the separation.
III father is absent on business or
at war. or a child or other dependent
is away at school or on a visit, the
common home being still maintained.
the additional exemption applies. If.
moreover, through force of circum-
stances a parent is obliged to main
tain his dependent children with rela-
tiveS or, in boarding house. while
he lives elsewhere. the additional ex-
emptinn may still apply. If. however.
without necessity the dependent con-
finuouS!y makes his home elsewhere
MS bcnefac;or is not the head of a
fanny, irrespective of the question
of support
l am inclined to believe that the
new regulations Will follow the fore
going quotation. which is taken
from article 302 OF regulations 45.
W" must now determine what is
meant by dependent" For this yslr-
pose we must also go to regulations
a.. which apply to the revenue act
OF 1913 According to article 3G4, a
taxpayer IS entitled to a credit of
$500 'formerly only $2oG) for each
person toth-r than husband or wife).
Evening star., 1922-01-30
MAINE MAY DUMP POTATOES,

BANGOR, Me-. January 30-Maine
is faced with the prospect of having
to dump about 5000 carloads of its
1921 potato crop, according to a state
ment based upon statistics up to Jan
uary Z.
In 1920 Maine's potato production
was 22.000.000 bushels, equal to 81 .OO0
carloads: of that quantity 1000 car
loads had been shipped up to January
Z, leaving OH hand $4,000 carloads.
The 1921 crop was 31,0O0.00O BUSH
els. or $4,000 carloads, and the rec
ords show that up to January this
year only. $4,000 carloads had been
shipped out of Maine, leaving on
hand $1,000 carloads, or 1900 more
carloads than were in stock at this
time a year ago.
OF the 1920 crop the records show
that $3.50 carloads were dumped by
growers and dealerS-either literally
thrown away or sold at trfiing prices
to starch factories.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

whether related to him or not and
whether living with him or not. de-
pendent upon and receiving his chief
support. from the taxpayer. provided
the dependent is either ta) under
eighteen or (b) incapable OF self-sup-
port because defective. The credit is
based upon actual financial depend
ency and not mere legal dependency.
1t may accrue to a taxpayer who is
not the head Of family"
Questions and Answers.
Q. f32)--If firm sold its business
and did not make anything on the
sale. but actually received less than
the goods sold had cost il. should the
amount received for the business be
considered as income? We are
up against that problem. The in
come tax authorities at Newark. y. j..
say that the total amount received
is income; they take no notice of
cost at all. Their ruling seems so un-
reasonable and unjust that l would
like to have your opinion.
The facts are these: We never took
yearly Inventory. We estimated
our profits by adding expense of busi-
ness and cost of goods and subtract
ing this amount from our gross re-
ceiDts. We have been in business
about thirty years. own our building.
and. in 1920. had several very good
rent it for a great deal more than we
Were making in business.
The best rental offer we received
was from Il candy concern. but if we
had accepted this offer we would
have had to auction our goods and
fixtures. and We did not think we
would receive one-fourth of cost. so
we accepted an Offer from chain
store company who offered for our
fixtures over $1,000. less than we had
paid for them. and they agreed to
take an inventory of what stock they
could use at the price they paid for
similar goods. They. being a large
concern. having over two hundred
stores. could buy cheaper than we.
and one can readily see that we did
rot receive as much for tho goods
IS they had cost us. Our object in
selling out was TO get the rent, which.
as | have stated. WAS a great deal
more than We were making in buSi-
ness.
A. You do not submit sufficient in
formation upon which TO predicate AN
absolutely reliable answer. As / uu-
derstand your problem. you sold
your stock in trade and fixtures to IA
concern that rented from YOU TIA"
premises which you own and which
were formerly occupied by you as a
retail store. The revenue agent ap-
pears to hold that the loss which you
apparently suffered as a result of the
sale to your tenant should not be
treated as an allowable deduction.
In the absence OF any further in
formation. 7 am inclined to believe
that the revenue agent is in error
and that the bureau Of internal reve-
nue. would not support him in his
findings.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
COTTON MiRkt"rS.

NEW YORK. January 3o.-Thc raj
lies of late last week were followed
by renewed weakness in the cotton
market early today. owing to weak
Liverpool cables. reports of 4 sharp
break in the Egyptian market and
unfavorablc British trade adviccS.
The opening WAS steady at decline
of | to - points, hut this was better
than due, compared with the showing
Of Liverpool and New Orleans. which
brought selling orders from both
these markets into the local ring
There was also spot house selling of
July and considerable March Nquida-
tion. under which active months soon
showed net losses of IS to 80 points.
with May selling down to 1910 and
July TO 1913. Liverpool cables re-
ported liquidation owing to the fail
ure of trade demand TO improve:
Futures opened steady. March,
1875; May. 1928: July, 1902; October
1850: December unquoted.
LIVERPOOL. January 3O-Cotton--
Spot quiet: prices steady; good mid
ding, 1O.17; fully middling. 9.17: mid
ding. 9.42: low middling. SAT: good
ordinary. 7.22: ordinary. 6.47. Sales,
5000 bales. including 2.150 American.
Receipts. 11.O0O bales; no American.
March, 9.12: May. 9.12: July. 80:
September, 800; october. S.9f; Decem-
Der, S.S4.
NEW ORLEANS. January Sc
Weakness in the Liverpool market
said to have been due partly to poor
Manchester accounts and fresh
break in the price of Egyptians.
caused drop in the price of cotton
here on the opening today and i'll the
first half hour of the session the de-
cline was 81 to ~ points. March Was
carHied off to 1913. and October to
14.3o Wet and cold weather in the
belt was another selling feature and
so was the report that cotton was
being certificated here for shipment
to New York for tender against March
contracts.
Futures opened steady. March.
1855: May. 1883: July. 15.1S; Ocio-
her, 1476; December, 1853.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CANADA GOVERNMENT COST.

MONTREAL. January 30.-The bud
get for l920-2I fiscal year by the new
nroyince of Quebec minister. Joseph
Nicol, shows an ordinary revenue of
sl5,9l4,521, ordinary expenditure,
s14,624,0SS, a surplus of s1,290.433.
Ordinary revenue was S4,240,617
greater than estimates.
July / saw the province with ST.
7S3.S42 cash on hand and outstanding
warrants of $604.719. Liabilities
amount to s5S.336,436. with sl4,93S.4S3
of assets. and funded debt outstand-
ing was S51.652.113. Estimated reve-
nue. this year is S15,531, ,739, sur
plus of s202,454 over estimated eX-
OenQitureS.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
LOCAL TRADING
MOSTLY IN BONDS
Only Few Odd Lots of Stocks
Change Hands in Quiet
Market.

Aside from the disposa, of few
odd lots Of stocks, activity on the
local stock exchange was confined
mostly to trading in the market.
AT opening, twenty shares of Wash
inston Railway and Electric pre-
| ferred, in two lots of ten each, sold
at 66+s: one share Of Union Trust
Company changed hands at lis, whiI-
three shares of Mergenthaler Limo
type brought 1867.
In the bond market $1,000 worth
|! OF Potomac Electric General Mort
gage per cent bonds sold at SO.
while there was one $500 Washing
toE Gasiieht 5s disposed of at 90
standard Savings Admitted.
At a recent meeting OF the Wash
inSton Clearing House Associate
the Standard Savings Bank was al
mitted to associate membership, t.
clear through the District Nationa.
Bank.
Bank OF Damascus Election.
At recent meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Bank of Damascus
Damascus, Md. In. following dir"C-
tors were reelected to serve for the
ensuing year:
:. ". BealI. Dr. George NJ. Boyer.
-. i. Brown. William II. d"I-hmUtI.
sherwood DuvaiI. Dr. Y. a.. Il son. DE
John T.. Gardner, j. Il. King. Alva =
Moxicy. s. T.. Mu!linix, a. r. Phoahrs-
{. W. Souder. l.. X. Souder. Il. l.. StaI-
ley, q. w. Watkins and Il. NJ Wood
field.
At the organization meeting i'm
incdiatcly afterward the following
officers were chosen for the year
Pres sIdent. William r. deLashmutt
ctSpresident. Dr. George NJ. Boyer
cashier. A. W. SouG"r. and assistant
cashier. John +. Ha-sF.
y report Of the banks condition was
submitted. showing sl3l.>n0 as total
deposits. which. considering the fact
that the bank has been functiouin-:
but eight and oHc-h half months. and
the envirOnmental country. j. held Z"
be d highly commendablc showing.