davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
WHEAT LEADS EXPORTS
IN FARM PRODUCTS LIST
Shipments Abroad in 1921 Greater
Than in Any Previous Year
in U. S. History.

Wheat was king of American asr.-
cultural exports in 1921.
An analysis of the 1921 exports of
thirty-two; of the principal agricuI-
turai products grown in the. United
states. made public today by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. shows that
more wheat was exported during last
year than in any preceding year in
the history of the country. and that
TOT tne nrst time the export value of
wheat and wheat -four exceeded the
value OF cotton exports. Exports of
corn IN 1921. including corn meal
converted into terms of corn. were
larger than in any year since 1900.
since 1919 the United States has be-
come an exporter Of rice, the exports
OF 6o2.o59,oo0 pounds in 1921 being
more than twenty-three times the
average annual rice exports in the
hys-year period. 1910-19l4. -
Ihe principal agricultural exports
curing 1871 and their declared values
We're: Wheat and wheat -four, $751;
100000: cotton. $5s4,0O0, 900; pork and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
COLLINS URGES STABILITY.
Delighted by Tremendous Interest
in Anglo-Irish Treaty.

%! the Associated Press.
CORK, March 14.-Michael Collins.
IN an interview in which he expressed
regret over the disturbances at his
meeting here Sunday, said the Incl
dent emphasized the necessity for the
restoration Of stable conditions. He
said old people had told him they had
never witnessed such enthusiasm as
was displayed at the meeting by the
supporters of the Anglo-Ir Irish treaty.
William Roche G.iam RoisiteV who
presided over the southern parliament
meeting which ratified the treaty,
said the meeting demonstrated that
50 per cent Of the people of Cork
favored the treaty. He declared that
the members of the Irish republican
army opposing the treaty at the
meeting numbered only about one
hundred, indicating to him that the
vast majority Of the volunteers were
with the free staters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
DISCUSS PUBLIC HEALTH.
Department Representatives Meet
to Consider Conditions.

Directors of schools of public
health, hygiene and medicine, and
representatives of the United States
public health service, met here to-
day to consider the future of public
health in the United States and the
education of sanitarians." Surgeon
General Cumming. Allen W. Freeman
of Johns Hopkins. Milton j. Rosenau
Of Harvard. Frederick r. Green of
versity and Otto p. Geier Of Iowa
City. Iowa. were among those who
participated today in the discussion
Of economic and sociological aspects
Of public health.
dent of the American Medical Assoc
citation, presided at one Of the ses-
sions.
The conference members will con-
tinue their discussions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
KING HOPESPEACE
ISNEAR|N| IRELAND
Speech Opening Parliament
in Ulster Notes Successful
Transfer of Control.
ny the Associat ted Press.

BELFAST, March 1.-THE Ulster
parliament reconvened today. The
kings speech opening the session
stated that the legal process of trans
ferring the various services in north
ern Ireland from British control to
that of the Ulster government was
now complete. but regretted that the
transfer of the staff and the alloca-
ton Of property and records to the
government departments had not pro-
ceeded as expeditiously. The speech
continued:
Il congratulate you on the manner
In which, in spite of these obstacles,
the departments of the government
have been brought SO rapidly in
smooth working order. The spirit of
Cancellation shown in northern Ire
land in the settlement of Industrial
disputes is tending toward a more
satisfactory state of affairs"
The king expressed hope that means
would soon be devised enabling the
government departments to cope with
the difficulty of the administrative
problems and stated that projected
legislation included comforting of
powers necessary to prevent crime,
secure peace and maintain order.
ST Slain In Belfast; is. Hurt.
Belfast's casualty list from the ac-
tivities of gunner and bomb throw
ers in the last ten weeks totals SO
dead and 157 seriously wounded. ac
cording to the Northern Wing. which
declares this is relatively more ter
rible than for the whole year 1921"
The list would have been greatly
swollen. the newspaper adds, if all
those who recently suffered bullet
wounds were included. 1t points out
rs the worst feature of the recent
outbreaks the number of women and
children, including babies, who were
struck by chance bullets or bomb
splinters.
Twelve Wounded by Bomb.
Twelve persons including women
and children. were injured through
the explosion of bomb thrown in
crowded Foundry street last night
The injuries of two of the persons
are serious There were two bomb
outrages during the night
Police Sergt. Clark, who was killed
by an armed bandit in Falls road
last night, told his wife last Sunday
that he had arrested a man on whom
he found list of policemen con-
demned to death. but that his name
was not included. Mrs. Clark re-
ported today Sergt. Clark. however,
lad been repeatedly threatened, and
as consequence he usually wore
bulletproof jacket.
COLLINS URGES STABILITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
MAY NEED new ASSISTANT
Attorney General Anticipates
Handling Dry Law Enforcement.

Creation of new assistant attor-
ney generalship in the event of the
transfer of prohibition enforcement
from the Treasury to the Justice De-
partment was said today to have been
given consideration by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty In connection with the
Brown departmental organization
plan submitted to President Harding
Transfer of prohibition enforcement
to the Justice Department, as it is un-
derstood the Brown plan contem-
plates. it was said. would necessitate
another assistant attorney general in
order to coordinate the investigation
OF features of dry law operation with
other governmental Investigations.
Legislation affecting the transfer of
prohibition. it was believed, might at
the same time effect the centraliza-
tion of the secret service and all the
other investigation branches of the
government into the Justice Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

pork products, including lard. $246,-
100000: leaf tobacco. $205. 900;
corn and corn meal. S97, 000.0 900: sugar.
s49, 000, 900; rye, s44, 900, 600; condensed
tonseed oil, s24,00O.0OO: rice. s21,-
900. 900. and barley. s21.000.Qo0.
The department asserts that an an
alysis of American foreign trade is
incomplete without taking into ac-
count both quantity ard value. for.
although exports of many Leading
apricultural products show large
increase in quantity. declines in value
have greatly Offset the possible gain
derived from increased quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
SUES TO RECOVER 1896.
Amount Claimed Under Contract
From Warren d. Robbins.

W. A. Thomas. a contractor, today
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
to recover 1896 from Warren Delano
Robbins. counselor Of the American
embassy at Berlin, Germany. Mr.
Thomas says the amount is due on a
contract to paint, paper and decorate
the home of the defendant at 1884
28th street northwest for the price of
1926. Mr. Robbins paid $500 on
account, but refuses to settle the bal
ance, it is stated
Attorneys Hawken & Havell appear
for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

Net profit for the year. III
Am I subject to a tax. and do I
have to file a return? IT SO, what
items in my expense account are ex-
empt? This is my sole source of in
come.
A. Even II you deducted from the
expenses Of your business your own
personal expenses for rent, food. etc,
I do not believe that the profit that
would remain would reach the $1,000
or the $4,000. respectively, necessary
for the fling Of return by an I'M
married Individual or married person.
western town In which I allow my
uncle, a semi-invalid, to live free Of
rent. Last year had 1t shingled. Is
the cost Of shingling a proper deduc-
ton from my gross income?
q. 1is2)-Kindly let me know II one
who earns less than $4,000 . year
should fle . state or federal income
tax blank. am married, but have
no children. Last year fled one be-
cause ! earned little more than
factory paid = fne for not Hing ons.
although they did not earn the neces-
sary sums Of money.
A. You need not file q return. al
though it can do no harm to do 80.
O. C1ss)-During the past year
her position. Inasmuch as our Joint
salaries for that part Of the year do
not amount to $4,000. il it necessary
to fire q return?
A. Your tax status IL determined on
December 81, 1891. If your own In
come for the whole year. or your own
income plus your wtfes income for
ths whole Year,. equaled $4,000, Jon must
&c q. {is1S-I am q stenoerspher ana
earn 80 per week. For the past year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

the real estate being owned by her.
A. If separate returns are made by
husband and wife the deduction
should be made on the wife's return.
The payment Of taxes for her may be
considered as a gift to her.
Q. My brother-in-law and l have
concrete block machine with which
we made concrete blocks after our
employment hours and sold them.
After deducting expenses our profit
was s11S.42. and we divided this.
Should we make out a partnership
return to show for this?
A. Yes.
Q. Will you kindly advise me il
salary received from the federal gov
eminent is exempt from state income
tax. as, a state salary is from federal
income tax?
A. 1t depends on state law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
REPORTS TO TEACHERS.
Council Will Be Heard at Franklin
School Tonight.

Reports of vital interest TO Dis
trict public school teachers will be
made by committees OF the Teachers
Council at a meeting in the Franklin
School tonight. at o'clock. The re-
ports will be on the subjects of
teachers ratings. leaves OF absence
and substitute service.
Delegates interested in the school
Improvement program of the joint
congressional committee of which
Senator Capper OF Kansas. is chair
man. also will make reports.
Alan Davis, principal of Business
High School. and president of the
council, will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
TELL OF ALASKA NEEDS.
Scott C. Bone and c. L. Mason
Sneak at Vermont Avenue Church.

Need for railroad development in
Alaska was discussed last night by
Scott c. Bone. governor of that terri
tory, in an address at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. He predict-
ed that with proper transportation
facilities Alaska would develop into
one of the greatest possessions of the
United States.
charles l.. Mason. chief clerk of the
Alaskan engineering commission, also
smoke on Alaska. Official motion pic
lures were shown in conjunction with
rhe talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
ARTICLE XIV.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

ARTICLE XIV.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Q. I74-I am single. earning over
$1,000 per year. yet of my salary dur
ing the past year I have felt it most
necessary to send well over $500 to
my invalid sister for her required
medical bills. She was unable of her
own to pay these bills, and my father
and brothers were unable to assist
her. a, Is there any ground on which
I may claim tax relief for that
amount, it being purely gift and not
in any sense a loan as far as 1 am
concerned. and she knowing it?
A. If you were your sisters chief
support during 1921. you may deduct
$500.
Q. G75)-I earn about $500 per
year: now and then little overtime.
which doesn't amount TO much. My
mother is a widow; brother. an sx-
month. If he puts in full time; a
younger brother. eighteen years, has
been idle most of the time; now and
then he may get few days week
work. I bought a secondhand car
September. 1920, and have to pay $50
per month until next July. Will you,
please tell mo IL I must pay income
tax?
A. If you are your mothers main
support you may deduct $500 as
your exemption. File q return Out
pay no tax.
Q. H76)-My income as an employee
in an export and import house IS
$4,000 per annum. Can you please ad-
wise me whether expenses incurred by
me during the past year in trying TO
secure business in Germany, although
unproductive as yet. can be deducted
from gross income? I estimate that
expenses of stenographic services.
salesman. stationery and printing
etc, amount to about $500.
A. If the expenses were necessary
in your business you may deduct the
actual amount spent.
Q. d77)-(a) What is the difference
between federal income tax and in
come, and profit tax?
ments and refreshments and luxuries
deducted?
fused. There is a federal tax on In
come and profits, but there e is no dis
OBJ Deduct them as you would de-
duct anything else.
Q. (17s)-According to your inter-
probation Of the federal tax law as
indicated in your answer to go, the
myself is less than $4,000. in which
case 1 am not called upon to file a
return? Am I correct?
A. No. You must file a return II
your net income is at least $1,000.
The clause you refer to provides for
those whose net income may be less
than $4,000. though their gross income
is much larger.
O. 17s)-I sold my farm for $23,s00
in 1920, $4,000 down and the rest on
mortgage. The farm increased in
value $4,000 from March, 1913. to 1920.
when / sold. paid the income tax on
value which 1t increased In 1920; l
The payment is $3.50. I am a mar
ried man. Will have to pay an In
come tax from this $3.50 which re-
ceived as payment on farm in 1921?
A. No.
and received for board last year
(1q21) Observation-Disclosures. $3,SfO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
MURDERER DEFIES POLICE.
Shoots Wife and Holds OF Officers
Eight Hours.

PERRY. Ga, March 14.-After Shoot
ing and killing his wife yesterday
farmer. defed the county officers to
touch his wife's body or to attempt
to arrest him. He held the fort for
eight hours. being captured at mid
night in a running gun-fight. Ayler
was shot two times, but not seriously
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
100000 FIRE LOSS.

egraPh block on Main street, formerly
occupied by the Nashua Daily Teie-
graph, was burned today. The loss was
more than 100000. The Indian Head
National Bank and the waiting room Of
tho Nashua Electric Railway Company
occupied the first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
WILL HOLD LUNCHEON.

The Washington Classical Society
will give q luncheon at the Grace
Dodge Hotel Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock. The membership Of the so
ciety is composed principally Of local
high school teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Minnie May Dobyns today flied suit
r. Dobyns. They were married at
fredericksburg, Va. July 3. 1911, and
have two children. Tho Wife charges
cruelty, desertien and misconduct.
She II represented by Attorney p. B.
Frey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
FEDERAL INCOME; AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES


1e:: by Joseph J. Klein All rserved)
signed will the identity
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
Synagog Ladies' Auxiliary.
OIIEB ZADEK

Services and Forum will he held
on Friday evening at a 80 o'clock.
Services on Saturday morning ut 900.
Hebrew School.
The Oheb Zadek Helsew School is
now in session daily from to p. III.
Religious School.
The Religious School of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation is now open sun
days from o: 80 to IL.
A program was given by the children
of our Religious School on SUNDAY
morning. December 18th. the third day
Of Cl:anukah. Mr.. Norris Levy rep
resenting the Board of Education spoke
to the children about the necessity of
education. Mr.. II. Klein gave Il BRIEF
talk to the children in fine humor-
Gus way. urging them to demand from
their parents that the presents they
are giving them should be called
nothing else but "Chanukah Presents" :"
After the program the children and
parents present were presented with
fair-siZed bags of sweets and fruit.
Also the teachers werd not forgotten,
and each one was presented with n
large box of chocolates.
The refreshments We're distributed
by Mrs. VIM. Goldstein. Mrs, Chas.
Judelowitz, and Mrs. Il. HershSowitz
in the name of the Ladies Auxiliary
of our congregation.
The Apron Social arranged by the
Oheb Zadek Indies Auxiliary which
took. place Sunday evening, December
1Tth. the fourth Chanukah candle. was
a great success financially and other
wise
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

After the program the chairman OF
the evening. Mr.. NJ. Kirschstein, al
nounced that dancing would conclude
the evenings program, and refresh
ments followed.
The arrangements committee of the
evening takes this means to express
their heartiest thanks to all present
for tiieir financial and moral support
and express their hopes that they VIII
render their support in all of our fu-
ture undertakings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
Congregational
TENIPLE EMANUEL.

DIR. VIM s. Friedman will speak Fri
day night in Temple Emanuel. 10th
avenue and Pearl street on "Peace and
Goodwill Services begin at 7:45
o'clock. All are welcome.
On Saturday morning at 10 80
o'clock DR.. Friedman will speak on
Dreams and Dreamers.'
Junior Congrega ion.
The Junior Congregation meets every
Sunday morning at 10 80 o'clock. Mil
ton NJ Schayer will speak on ''Jehuda
Halevi' and Walter NJ. Appel on Jew
ish Ethics"
Teachers Training Class.
The Training Glass for Religious
School Teachers will meet Friday eve
ming December 22nd in Temple Eman-
mel Immediately after the services at
+? 100 o'clock.
The Temple brotherhood.
The Temple Brotherhood will meet
January 3rd at 6: :3C p. NJ. at supper
IN the vestry rooms of the congrega-
ton. Joseph S. Jaffa will speak on
MY Trip Abroad" and Bishop John
son will deliver an address. 9th
er numbers will be announced next
week
The SisterhOOd Bible Class.
The next meeting of the Bible Class
will he held Saturday afternoon. Jan
uary 3rd. at 80 O'Clock. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz. Jr. will speak on 'The First
Book Of Samuel" and DIR. w. $. Fried
man on "What's Going on in the
World
DIR. Friedman's Lectures.
DIR. w. s. Friedman spoke during
the past week before the State In
dustrial School for Girls. the Century
club and the Knights of Columbus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
wIRTH TO MARRY JEwEss.

In recognition of his services in be-
half of Belgian prisoners-of war and
in connection with relief measures gen
orally during the world war. AID Bel
gian government has bestowed a medal
upon Henry w. MOrgenthau, formerly
American ambassador to Turkey. This
medal was one of the few struck espe-
cially for Americans by order of the
belgian Parliament and have been en-
trusted to the State Department for
delivery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
BETH JOSEPH

Beh Joseph Synagog, 24th and
Curtis Sa, daily services II. m.
and at s,ndown Saturday, a. m.,
Cantor Samueli officiating.
Religious and Hebrew SchoN.
The Beth Joseph Hebrew and Re
ligious school. 24th and Curtis SITS.
have elected n regular board of edu-
cation: classes are in session from 1
to p. m. Examinations will be held
the last Thursday of every month.
All children from the ages ofG to I3
years are urged to attend the ses-
SionS
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Simon Rundstein has been awarded
by the Polish government the order
of "Pololia Restitute." third class
Rundstein is the son of the head Of
the Warsaw Jewish community. and
occupies an important position in the
Polish Foreign Office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
NY jSn5

7;ni;7 81 iSs o7;v'72Ss ST
~ 7ia = rs'lf;; l'-S7 oi'i y'sl'7
s''n ;Yc7'S
-,7'S rs ;,-ai'7s I'a7Sc ;9S
7fc2 ic,iP32 S's v'c7a; 7;7$
7iY1
'pca;7Sc o'77$n 10 -Ss n,:7s
l;7 7Ss 7cgi723;c ;i',''an7S ~
,iin'y
26s7 ~ iSsS7cn
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

The wilma Jewish Art Society has
decided to build Il permanent home
Tor Jewish theatricals. A technical
commission composed of architects and
up plans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
Religious and Hebrew
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held
every morning ut 6 30 and Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

This Friday night at the late service
held at the Synagog at o'clock, the
Denver Menorah will be the guests and
will take charge of the services. Mr..
Samuel Goldberg will preside. The
Junior Ladies' Auxiliary will act as
lostesses ut the social half hour fol-
flowing the service.
Sabbath Social Hostess
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. H.
Anrons was hostess for the classes in
Mishna and the Talmud. Rev. NJ.
Shredder gave the Sholosh Sudoth mes
sage.
Vaudeville at the SynagOg
December 10th will be red letter
,iay for the Synagog. a vaudeville
will be presented at the Synagog that
night. The show has gathered all
the best local talent for this big event.
Several one act Sketches will alsd be
given. Tickets may, be had for this
affair from the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Ii. NJ. II. Orphan Fund
The drive that is being conducted
by the Religious School has been
checked and an orphan will be able to
he cared for, for the nex1 few years.
This drive will be concluded next week
with the hope than several more hun
dred dollars will be raised.
Post Graduate Club
The Post Graduate club will meet
this Sunday morning at Bessie l.
Rude Community Center. at 9:45. Mrs.
Jerome Wiesman the leader of the club
will take charge. Small talks will be
given by DIR. Eli Miller. by Mrs. !.
Rude, and by Rabbi C. II. Kauvar.
Cantor Pessen will take charge of the
singing part this Sunday morning.
SynagOg Ladies' Auxiliary.
Thru the efforts of Mrs. f. Stern
sielb the Windsor dairy have donated
to the synagog ladies. an up-to-date
s gallon coffee percolator The ladies
of the Auxiliary take this means of
thanking the Windsor dairy and Mrs.
Sternsielb for the useful gift.
Services
Services are held each morning at
$3.50 and at sunset in the evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

On saturday evening. December %,
at Z. NJ the children of the Nation
al Jewish hospital will entertain the
patients and friends of that institu-
tion with a play entitled "Thc Silver
Thread" directed by Miss Maymc
Smith, their teacher. Each child will
have u part in the entertainment. All
friends are most cordially invited to be
present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Miss Bertha Dreyfuss. travelling field
secretary for the National Jewish hos
pital will arrive in Denver Saturday
to spend her vacation with her moth
er. Mrs. Dreyfuss and with her broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Mr.. Felix Giant from Cerro. New
Mexico will spend the holidays in the
city the guest of his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Heae.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Miss Florence Hirshfield. daughter
of Mrs. r. Hirshfield will depart from
Chicago to spend the holidays with
her sister, Miss Bertha Hirshfield, a
senior of Columbia university. New
York. She will also visit with Mr..
and Mrs. \. Il. Nathan of Far Rock
away, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

The Yiddish Stock company enter
t;lined the patients of the National
Jewish hospital Tuesday evening, In
two one act vaudeville sketches. Il
comedy drama entitled THE Dream,
and comedy. "The Rent Strike" in
one act, besides songs and dancing
by Nine. Anna Josephson. and recita-
tions by Nathan Weinstein. DR. sam
uel Swezey and Mr.. Louis Traub voice
their appreciation to the members of
the Yiddish Stock company for their
kind attention in entertaining the pa
tients.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Further Social News on Back pase9
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
sabbath Social Hostess

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. H.
Anrons was hostess for the classes IN
Aiishna and the Talmud. Rev. NJ.
Shredder gave the Sholosh Sudoth mes
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. i. +. Levy have return
ed from short visit with relatives
in st. Louis, Mo.