davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Tries to Giue A,Uay $40
BiIis but CrosUd Is Shy

George Hubeck, of Westville,
ILL.,, was found last night trying
to give away $40 bills to a skepti-
cal crowd at Gates and Sumner
avenues, Brooklyn.
"Here, take one of these, please
do," said Hubeck, to detectives
who pushed through the throng.
IL have too much money"
1t was found at the Gates Ave
nue. police station that he had
1882 and a passport for Russia
in money belt. He was sent to
Kings County Hospital for OBJ
servation as to his sanity.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Torch Busy in Montana

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Sixty incen-
diary fires were set yesterday in the
Kootenai National Forest, Montana,
according to dispatches received to-day
by the Forest Service from its Mis-
soula headquarters. A special force of
forest officers has been detailed to run
down the offenders,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Investigate Alleged Bucketshops

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-An investigation
of alleged bucketshops in this city was
begun to-day by the Suffolk County
Grand Jury. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Albert Hurwitz, acting in con-
junction with District Attorney
O'Brien, presented evidence of alleged
bucketing operations by one stock
brokerage house. Evidence in another
case was said to be ready for presenta-
ton Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
National Troops Land
At Three Irish Ports
Disperse Irregulars and Take
Cork, Youghal and Barltry;
C0pture Vest UniOnhnU

DUBLIN, Aug. 9.-National forces
succeeded in landing at Youghal, a
harbor near Cork, and forced a passage
to West Unionhall, it was officially
announced tonight. The irregulars
occupying these places were dispersed
after brief firing.
LONDON, Aug "a daring stroke
was performed by the government
forces when they sent four ships con-
tanning 1900 men with artillery from
Dublin to Cork and successfully eff
fected simultaneous landings at Cerk,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
NOT TIE RIGHT rrsrrrs.

4 ong with the carefully organized system for the theft Of automobiles and cha detrauding of insurance companies which was recently brought to light. Il s interesting 10 note that with the in- crease Ia the number O. machines the ; E also an increase in the nur.5er of the5t-. For the past year in New Yor.y state The record in the large c6ntsrs shows that thers was an incr ease of 42 per cant in sto-en cars over the preyi- ous year. the total just falling short Of 10. New York city was the point where over two-thirds Of the machin $ We're stolen. Ju~t how many Of the ears were actually stolen ard not ear -.ed off by men hired for that nur2os :. b order 10 collect insurance po!cies is aot known. Recent reports would in aicate the number was large. but one ,Aing has been established and that !. i',at L. work of recovering stolen cars 7az not shown the same oppressive re- sllts as the rscor', Of thefts. There H-ere about 56 per cent. of the stolen ,zrs which were recovered in 1920 and nat is approximately the percentage re- Ea-ned ip the rast year.
 ---tt9. tt DtCOHisS ENluenL that the rob- 5s-s are nore successful in their un. aertasings than are those who are en, 1eavor'ng to break u9 their operations T. indicates that they are not bein, Encouraged by such efforts as are be -ng made to chsck their activities ol ths pun shments that are being applied
 Tn 'er such conditions as have beer disclosed in certain of the courts whert youag men have been given suspended sentcnnes on as many as four successiv eases for the stealing of automobiles i IS neither hard to understand why ther nas been an increase in the theft of an JOS nor that there should be a bill in ,rodrce1 n the legislature asking fo radical changes in the law concerninj sllsnendco sentences.
 The people of the Empire state hay excellent reason for feelings that thel rights and property are not being give lhE protection to which they are enti cIs6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Norwich, Friday. Feb. II. 1923.
tIRCULATIOh WEEK ENDING FEB. 1fth, 1922
 TT
THE NEW WORLD coURr.

T. view Of the fact that it is the first q the kind ever established there can not fail to be widespread interest in the optn'ug- of the permanent court Of in tetnation justice at The Hague It is product Of the league of nations anI .he-e are those who consider It the greatest thing that the league has evar done The court is made up of men of higa qualifications in their respective countries. chosen because of their ht- ness anC the service 1t Is believed they can render ln such an important tri- 5vnal As zt present constituted the representatives of the smaller nations are in tIs majority but if the same high policy CT dispensing justice actuates ltem all tne goal aimed at should De reached. and confidence increased.
 aIIc.- is Of course going to depend unon performance. There has been the telist that there ls an opportunity for such court to function for the rend. .r- .2g uf jus.!ce in international matters Certainly it Is preferable that there Should be some such body to which dis p-.rAr can be referred rather than rush. Ing to arms. sS-ewise il Is well that there shoul' be a court for the inter prciar;on of international law an while the o9ening of this. new cou-, means much t is. also evident througl ths manner In which t handles the easas that are brought to It that t vii grow IT, internat tional esteem. Changes may be necessary ana there may b. rre- cn'nlrat,ng influences thereon w7.ci ou-h' ro- 10 exist hut such can best b told ,hrou~h it's. functionin-
 John Rassett Moore IS the rerrasen tat;ve fro-- the United States He 1. ssr versed in tnternationa' law. q may ot wide experience in dealing with work affairs through his years of service h enc ca7selty or another with this gov errrenr and particularly in the de7art -nenl of state and in that tribunal T
 1"cu.ies a position qu'te es htrh as ! rh.s country hHd Eeeided. to become .- member or the league Of nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

tension of time not to exceed 30 days in which to file the return. If fur ther extension of time Is required ap- plication must be made to the Com miss. .oner of Internal Revenue the col 1ector having authority to grant only an extension not to exceed g. days.
 The commissioner may grant an ex- tension on a reasonable cause shown not exceeding six months. This six monl-s' linn tation however, is not ap- plicabe to taxpayers who are abroad. When the payment of a quarterly in- stAllmert is postponed at the request oS a taxpayer there Is added as part of such installment- until paid, ln terest at the rate Of one-half of per cent. month from the date the installment would have been due if no extension had been granted.
 RECEIPTS GIVEN ON RE QUEST
 Collectors, If request Is made are required to give to taxpayers written or printed receipts for income ex- cess profits and war-profits taxes. stating the amount paid and the par ticular account for which such pay rnent was made. Payments may be made either at the offices of co cct- ors Of internal revenue or b-anch of- fees, either in cash or by money order or check. Checks and money orders should be made out to the collector internal revenue in the. city in which the collectors office Is located. F'oI example: 'Couectcr of Internal Rev, enue. Baltimore, Md The Bureau oi
 internal Revenue advises that pay,
 ments be made either by cheek o, money order, as this method saves z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

speaking. tight. Is also the mouth thAs literally and actually Is kept tightly closed as result of habit This clas- s.fication Of course. does not include the kind of a person who is not likely 10 repeat what you say merely be- cause he or she is uniterested in t or Is mentally incapable of apprecis1- ing it's importance. For really, mos of the things which are left unssI6 in thls world are left unssld becauss Of lack of interest.
 The reference here !s to that type of person who seems to have q oonsu- tutional aversion to giving anybody any information You've met the kind of man or girl at whom you have tc aim 2 constant stream Of questions to extract anything out of them. and even then you get rather guarded answers.
 The next time you meet one of them look at his or her mouth See If the lips are not habitually tightly closed giving he rno~.h that straight, set sps pearance. They will be. You may tsts IL for granted in advance.
 Tomorrow-Stesdy Eyes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
TIE noNrs MATTER.

V connection with the bonus eropo- s;tion So~ the ve-e~ane Of the World wa ths position. takpn by the president is that f it is to he voted a, this tine rro-is'on for rreet:n~ fl should he ra1s hE laying 2 -sgles tax ana the alterna- tie trTst tla proe6z=s is post7onament
 The idea of eales 6ax is bv, no mans new, II has been u-rsd <reDeat- -d'v ena with nlueh enaaha sis al th-ou~h tha effor.s 10 brsr~ abnut a F. visio7 o5 the fe era taIes. That was called for as. substitute r0r. others .ouJ On each and everv. occasion which 1t has hoel ureed and in every form: t has mat with such o@ros?tion that it was evident there was no chance Of passtn 7 t.
 It dteen'r aonear rAat +r7ra- 's q7~ 0aare irc,:na4:.on- on the part of the pee
 la to have a sales -t,,x impose than here is for Il i--Ho7i-ion 0. any tax al this r77a for th.s ?u~~ose Of a! tne taxas -he yalre -ax vii result In ! " ore general d-~t7,hut:o, Of the lew than by the other methods IT would r7ear thet everyone -wou!' fGure in II s, 'nf anw. hut it eti'i would mean ar in- croasr in taxation at. 9 time when. ef- forts hq-.a bsan made 70 Keen taxes -ow0 ana wher the Icmand Is to harA -hs- owerad -no-e
 No r-o-No7 ~ri-h I-as h-o,7 s1~eested fer 6ea'in~ with this rro-ositior has met win a~--o~ai. ard .th~ouqfout n 'e-iq1 th.e. bo-us natter tas been t- fn= f~on- O lata there he~. been a. grow 'ne e71ne'+io0 Q tha ado7t;on of a0y ~r1o' lo~islation n~cauea os the bur-4a- wh:ea it will n'aea u~on the country at T .i,aA w!i7r tHH cou~+--.. is not in con 6i-lo7 to ~t0~.' it and h--@use it fs be I'A"ed thai rH-ro is no +u-+ice in such : i demand S>ntiTent has been tsteaeN1 1 ~rtw'ue. ara'nst 1t and that is to h' foun rot orly in the general nuer' hu- aror@ those who would bAnef T~o-o atbonus and the loneer discus 1 sicn continues re@ardin4 she matter tn stronger ~~ows the belief that the gov errment should confine itself 10 do1u. all it can for those who gre disabled q servi'N .wh'ch. has airnaFv ca'lad fo over a biiion doIlers and which will re
 cuire a large sum and probably 10 many wears to come.
 Serator Porah d4cIaS-s that the al
 for disaS:=a -so'Fiers alons when ou
 Nutv to them hos been discharged vi
 amount tc s75oOo .oeo. oOo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
COLONEL ". H. HALL.

Colonel William H. Han. whose sud den death occurred in Florida, was a native son Of ths commonwealth who wss prominently identified with nanu- featuring, agriculture, politics and sports Tn each of these activities h9 vas 6 leader and through them was widely known throughout the state.
 It is perhaps in politics that he came into the greatest prominence. For years he has been member of the general assembly either th the house. or the senate and attained 3 long sought goal when at the last session he was made president pro tein Of that body and 1t $ Of course frssh in mind what a part he played in the nomination Of Gov ernor E. J. I4a};e and at. the last re- publican convention. He was always 2 conspicuous figure at republican gather ings and his name had been frequently coupled with that of congressman from this district though it was indicated that an office that would take him away from the state was not to his liking
 As a lifelong resident Of Holland county his sudden removal is bound te CCllIS d S-0GI SlCCA zllO Ll4C4 WI
 he felt the full measure Of loss whtef the state has suffered. He will b greatly missed in these. organiza tions with which he was i'4ntifed whether they ha3pened to be industrial or politi
 cal or whether stIaeT were state or sda cational institutions. He was always ore of the enthusiastic supporters Q
 the stare agricultural college at storrl
 an loyal aluonus and generous con tributor to Wesleyan. university Nc on- could be more attentive. and libera
 70 one's town than he has. been ( Wlllncton- Generous. active and '
 worker in many directions Colonel HaI
 was a citizen of. Connecticut who vii bs greatly missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Al least they do not appear to bs will ing to forgive and forget.
 Whether their present cold shoulder to the Idea Eill undergo | changs n,ay depend to a considerable degree upon the situation which develops within Bulgaria and the manner in which that country conducts itself. The present premier may warrant different treat nnent from the neighbering countries. He is not the one responsible for Bull garias decision in entering the war. but in refusing to accept his call for love feast in the Balkans it seems probable that it is against past Bulgarian .poli- cIes rather than the premier now in oE- flee that Greece and Serbia fail to warm up to his suggestion. They are not willing to forget inc past to such an extent thar they will nisrepresent their actual feelings: Bulgaria must do more than 1t has to accomplish it. n that region distrust is not sasy to dispeiI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
ROMANCE AMONG THE DUNES

said to the first picnickers we passed. ! 4hat you must put this fire out with utmost care before you sleaye.-..s s
 . whats that to you? inquired A non -chestgrfieldian youth. Sts ex- riained how dangerous 1t Was to leave
 i've coa1s where forest fires might start. .s4 .s o-. without any advice he said, and even ] this .rudAness didn't -discouraee her, i for .ske bade him burn all the, egg
 shells banana skins and papers so l that the pristine charms Of the mar velous dunes would not be nnarred by
 unsightly rubbish. He dtsdained to
 answer, and she said to me that we had better come back later. and see 1 if the place had been left in proper
 order.
 ar.You should worry. highbrow.' he called after US. ,. -
 ssir. how darg you cut down, that tree?, she asked man who was just beginning to fell a scrubby pine. Are you not aware that
 .. I'm aware that this tree is grow 1 ing on my property. he replied. e T told you. Cousin Angela. that we
 shouldn't go under this fence I said. sWe are very sorry to have intruded- Nus ttl<t +SSltS: SSll -6 4lt- -ltic
 woodchopper reassured us. Indeed you are welcome here.
 ~Tm about to build a shack he
 continued, and should. be glad to confer with you in regard to location for see you are people who appre- ciate and preserve natural beauty. I've wandered over and over the place al
 the morning and this Is the only tree !rxe found so far that I can bear te sacrifice. You see it's stunted and hol- low in the trunk !, Well my dear, we stayed hour! with that man. and Cousin Angela . helped him plan q weird edifice. to be : buildt around two oaks with a dog. : Iwood coming up through the. percf : roof. He gererousiy shared our iunet 7 and came home on the train with us [ ! slept nearly all the way, waking LII ' now and then to hear him and Cousin f Angela discussing mushrooms sing
 ing sands, fringed gentians and some z thing about the effect Of elinnati changes on ssaweed. It was too deel : for me"
 y ''Welt" said the~he,ghbor. If tha $ isn't the funniest thing eyer hear, s Of in all my days! My hu nd t3l, me last night that Billy Moon, tn biggest crank Of at old bachelor in hi g club, had told him quite fatuously tha y he had found in the dunes. on last Sun day. the most sensible woman he ta : ever met. and that he was thingin : of advertising for her name and ad 6 dress. Perhaps he means to marr q her.
 T wish to heaven he would !'' sai $ Laura, ferventlya
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
A WONDERFUL LITTLE
 BULL-FIGHTER

he says: v k+.p rnv ssor.eh snj bowels in good condition with Sanalt." If you sss him what Ssnalt is be will tell you tt.at 1t IS the Sensible Tonic, and it has been made for nearly hundred years and 5hal he has ussd it te very great advantage
 Mir. Rassino says ''N course, l an sometimes troubled with constipation or indigestion. No one could reach my time of life and leaA the active existence that do. without feeling the effects of beiag over-taxed, but whatever the trou sleis | just take Sanalt for week. or SO, and an it again. It seems to make my whol system go straight It surely keeps my complexion good by acting upon the bleod, aud I never have to be afrali Of what l ,sln going to sst if there is Sanalt- bottle nearby."
 You can cover up bad complexion with powder and rouge, but you cannot cIear 1t up except by purifying the blooi. improving digestion and correcting the bowels SAnalt does Ill thsss, therefore sanalt, the Sensible ronis, v $ true beAuti6eE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
OVERLOOKING nIsTRUs~

T. takes two 10 make 2 light and 1t likewise requires as many to shake asnds and promise to forgive and for get Both Of these situations hays dc. veloped ih the Balkans at different nnes That hotbed where trouble can De expected On the slightest pretext is always ready for 2 war. the extension 's boundaries or the struggle necessary ;o ssttls old ouarrsls Like the watch. dog II ls the custom to Sleep with one eye open and this policy Of being or guard has developed with the years. It seems Co be next to lmpossihle to over oeme the trait Of viewing the other country wnth suspicioh. For ] long time rhsre has been 10 love lost ns- tween them and 1t has never been am cult 10 strike up some sort of an aIli- anoe h order to accomplish a certain result,
 In view thereof there Is not So much reason for surprise over the st- -ituds which Is manifested by Greece and Serbia over the proposition ad- Vanced by the Bulgarian premier seek. ing calling of of all bad feelings Those countries fully understood what happened to them as the result Of tht part whlch Bulgaria played in the war Perhaps they eo not feel that they ar, ready to place implicit faith in the flu. gre good intentions of their neighbor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
lNCCNE TAX FACTS
 YOU SHOULD KNOW
PENALTIES


 Heavy penalties are provided ny the revenue act of 1921 for failure of ''Willful refusaT' to make a required income tax return and pay at least one four tn Of the tax on time-on or before March I5 if the leturl is filed on a calen-ar year basis If tax payer makes lis return on the bass of 9 fiscal yea 1t ~hould be filel on Or belo- e the 18th day Of the t.trd month following the clo.e Of L. 6 ifs al year.
 or failure to file a return on t-ne q taxpayer becomes l ap-e to a penal ty of not more than $1.000 and a fur ther penalty Of 25 per cent Of the amount of the tax, unless he later {. les a, return and. il is satisfacto. fly shown that the delinquency was due to a req enable cause and not to will fUl neg g-ect. For W.lfGll refusal to ma 6 q return and pay tEe tax oI time a taxpay6. becomes sub, ,ect to a fine of not more than .SIa J00 Or one ye ITS inn rIsonment, or both together W. tn the costs of prosecution and a. peaa.- : ty of 25 per cent. or the amount of tax. If any installment is not paid when due the tEe whole amount of the tax unpaid becomes due and payable upon notice and demand by the e1llec- tir and if not paid within 10 days af ter such demand a 5 per cent. penalty accrues with inte. est at the rate of 1 per cent a moth until paid.
 WHEN PENALTY ATTACHES When a return is made in good faf.h and an understatenen Of the amount ef the tax therein is due to no fault of the taxpayer. no penalty attach es but interest attaches to the amount Of the deficiency at the rate, of one half Of 1 per cent per month. If the understatement Is due to negligence ol to intentional disregard Of authorized rules and regulations with knowl- -dgt thereof, but without intent to avad, the. tax the penalty Is a fine Of no more than s10 900 or one years i'm prisonment or both together with tn, costs of prosecution and 50 per cent Of the total amount Of the deficienc. which is added by assessment to tn tax .-.-..
 If for any reason a return can no be filed by the due date application may be made to the collector of inter nal revenue of the. district in which tn taxpayer lives or has his. principa place or business. setting forth tn facts as to the taxpa CT inability : fife on time. Upon showing .a reason able excuse, such as. absence Hines: ,. etc, the collector may grant an ex
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
If yeu hsvs attended the ssnur <

If yru hsye attended the ssmur & Bailey Circus you have been amused by 5 little man who performed antics through ouS the entire show, assisted by two other dwarfs. One of the chief acts of this rg,iniaturs comedian is that of $ blrlesque bull-fight. He fastens bulls horns Sn his trick goat and then goes through the most rid;culollsly amusing stunts in imitation of b,,Il-fght. He waves his red flag and his sword. The bull, or goat. charges him nradly and round and round the ring they go, each by turn pursuing the ether This is Joe Kassino, leader of the troupe f nnidgsts that has for years been arnusing i he people of America. He is htlsty ttle man, but asvertheless he knows bis Is and tries to get rid Of them.
 You who have seen him will be amazed <, learn that be is fifty-eight years old and has spent nenrly all his life n amusing people -
 Mr. KssSuo $ wsli-to-do man, and as ! safety-boS that is pretty well filled
 ith gilt-sdged securities. When as>ed
 what he ascribes his vigor it his time i life and bis seeming perpetual yeuth,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

T wish you had been with us on our outing st the dunes,' said Laura to her neighbor. T needed re-enfotce- ments. shall never again go anywhere alone with Cousin Angela"
 s'Why, though your Cousin Angela was a wonderful person to go into the country with. She knows all about trees and flowers, doesn't she?
 "Yes, she's a naturalist, and .she owns the dunes .
 Owns the. dunes Why, I thought
 i'm speaking figuratively. when there She assumes all the respons. bi- lity Of a landed. proprietor. ! began to be nervous on ths way out when she spoke to man on the train who was carrying a- gun.
 "It's my duty to inform you, sir, . she said. that spring shooting Is for bidden by law.
 "'Thank you, madam he replied but
 me to attend a clay pigeon. shooting contest at any season Of tie yeas. l The exaggerated politeness of his tone didn't trouble Cousin Angela, though II was obliged to hide my burning cheeks.
 '.As we walked the trail through the lovely woods from the station toward the lake was startled to hear my in, | tense cous.n exclaimed in mortified ac. | cents, Hes going to do it! Oh. ht mustn't He must not !" ] was tonVtac. i ed that murder was about to be com rnitted and it was with real relief tha i I saw her dash to man who wa
 reaching up to break blossom from
 a tree for the girl beside him.
 .Aren't you aware, sir. that th ! plucking of flowers is strictly forbid
 den in the dunes? she asked. loudly as she approached him. was glad couldn't lt2ar his muttered answer She returned to me breathless and tri
 umphant. We must preserve the woa
 derful flora of this region. she salG
 Unfortunately he had ruthlessiy b ok
 en off the flower before I spoke. bu I made him throw 1t away. 50 that l , would not be bad example to othe !; though tless pleasure seekers.
 He was the first of many whom sh . warned not t6 pick tlle flowers. kno' she was r ght and doing her duty no ' shame, l was mortified nearly to tear
 SFSIy t+A4S Sl-S SSCSOSICO uOJS NHo SlA! : old men or botanizing women, and tol item with brusQue f4rmness that the were breaking the law and ruinin 5 the beauty of the dunes when the : p-cked wild geraniun or b.uebe. , l began to feel a new and strong kin I ship of spirit for my dear old grand mother who used to say that st
 would rather be pleasant than be :, reformer.
 "It's my duty to inform you sf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

trip to the collectors office and insures avoidance Of congestion during the closing days Of the tax fling period If cneck received by the coils ctor is not pad by the bank upon wEich it is drawn. the person by whom 1t was ten- dered becomes liable for the payment of the tax and all legal penalties and assessments which apply If tLe check had not been tender ed.