davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

MY DEAR Ed.
WHY YOU neglected.
YOUR HOME address
WHEN YOU signed your letter
1 CAN'T understand
AND YOU might have mentioned.
If YOUR matinees.
ARE WEDNESDAY or Thursday.
YOU'RE a poor press agent.
AND BESIDES all that.
YOU SANDER Orillia.
WHEN YOU make 1t appear.
THAT THE opera house.
Is AN attic place.
FOR YOU know very well
IT'S A regular house
WITH OPERA chairs.
AND>>A balcony.
AND ALSO a gallery.
FOR I saw 1t myself.
TWO YEARS ago.
WHEN MY eighty year uncle
WITH ALL the strength.
OF HOME town pride.
CLIMBED UP the stairs
AND went with him.
THE WHILE he told.
HOW MUCH it cost.
80
AND ALL about It.
AND THE Mr.. Tudhope.
YOU SPEAK about.
Is THE leading citizen.
AND I understand.
HE HAS a cellar.
UNDER HIS house.
49,
BUT I never saw It..
49,
THOUGH I know where It is
AND IF it happens.
YOU EVER so back.
I'LL GIVE you map.
AND YOU might dig into II.
AND THE nasty crack.
ABOUT THE hotel.
YOU MADE me sick
FOR / myself.
HAVE SEEN you eat hash.
IN A restaurant
4 THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
DOES YOUR CHIN wOBBLEq

ROME, June 22.-wabblng chins are
a sign OF decaying mentality, according
to italian scientists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
DEEP SEA THINKING.

DEEP SEA THINKING.
VIII you crawl and mooch for a slug of
hOOch
And hazard a trip TO Jail?
win you cringe and stink for an outlay
drink?
Get wisdom, my son, and sail
There are ships at sea where the breakA
ers be,
Oh. ever so fine and tall!
Where you have your swipes meath ths
Stars and Stripes,
For the flag flies over all.
But perhaps you stood at Bel1eau Wood.
Or marched In an Older day;
Then you'll pause to think ere you sip
your drink
To think of the price you pay.
Not the paItry sum for the good old
You've many times that to spare
But the lighters feel fer the even deal.
That man and the law play fair.
And your say, or should, eff the law is
good
For those who must stay at home,
1t applies to me. though l sail the sea
With wealth and the time to roam.S
o. c. A. CHILD.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
CURB SAVAGE DANCES.

MARSEILLES. June 22-Protests by
religious bodies have resulted in the
Government curbing the indecent dances
given by natives at the Colonial Ex-
position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Added TO this is the eagerness of those
who do not happen to live In New York
or the other big cities of the country,
to see Miss Taylor, and In her most
shining characterization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Fret not thyseIf because of eviIdoers.
neither be thou enviOus against the work
ers OF iniquity. For they shall soon be
cut down. and Uither as tho green herb.
Psalm 3T.1-2.
Wicked thoughts and worthless eff.
forts gradually set their mark upon the
face, especially the eyes-Schopenhauer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
THUMBNAL ESSAYS.
TOBACCO.

TOBACCO.
This STUFF is one Of our well known
necessary evils.
It occupies an important place in our
history because It was the odor of burn
ing long green which first attracted
Chris Columbus to what we now know
as America. But for the Indian buck
who was Strolling along by the seaside
that morning in 1892. putting on his
pipe of peace America might never have
been discovered. Then where should
we have been today?
In early days. one learns by deIving
into history books, tobacco leaves were
used as currency. Perhaps this fact
explains the phrase long green" as we
use it to lay. One Of the earliest pale
faces to take tobacco seriously was Sir
Walter Raleigh and his love for the
weed almost disrupted England
Tobacco will grow in most any kind
Of soil and the United States ranks
first, both in production and consump-
ton Yankees also hold the distinction
Of being able to expectorate the juice
farther than any other race. The In
dian has been the object Of much com.
miseration since the white man usurped
his lands. But when one stops to con-
slider that the redSkln gave us the stun
from which scent cigars are made one
can't help feeling that 10 got ample
revenge.
o JOY!
There is one sight I'D like TO ses.
T'wOuld be on vessel far out at
sea. The RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD so RANK I'd love to seem
walk the plank.
Copyright, 1922, by Fred Myers)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

THOSE city employees selling department oil are
not the first political appone result of oil deals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

THE BOARD safety believes the traffic officers should be com
Portable It is going shsut not the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
WE ARE ADVERTISED
BY OUR LOVING FRIENDS.

BY OUR LOVING FRIENDS.
Dear Sir: 1 had decided to end it all,
I was so miserable, life was so complex.
I took my gun In hand, then deciding
to pen a note of farewell to my dear
ones, picked up a newspaper TO ascer-
tain the date when my gaze fell upon
your Follies, the gun slipped from my
nerveless fingers, I read through to the
end without stopping. my breath COM
ing in short sobbing gasps: how near
l had come to running my life and how
small my troubles seemed after cOntem-
plating the very real suffering, the agony
so modestly depicted therein. am a
changed man, I shall never cry out
against my lot again. How true is the
trite old saying that one-half the world
don't know why the other half livesI
>GAUM N. UPPE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

EVEN the weather of people that summer
didnt arrive weeks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Unusual Folk

PRYOR, Okla. June 22-Mrs. NJ S.
il mother of the Cherokee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

GUILFORD, England. June %
Thirteen members Of the Smalpeice
family have been mayors Of Guilford
since 1902
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Edmondson. AccOmp2nTlng Mrs
Edmondson on her trip will be her
daughter, Mrs. r. Bruce Garrett. and
Kathleen Garrett, a niece Of Mrs. Croker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
DRUG OUTFIT IN CANE.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Federal agents
here arrested q man carrying a cane
containing a long, slender phial filled
with cocaine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
NEXT TO NOTHING.

(FrOm a London Paper.)
A novel feature Of the fancy dress
competition was that no costume
should cost over shillings. The
prize winner was Miss Phyllis Baer
(Eve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

CONGRESSMAN daisy for national flower POti
can suggest forgetmenot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

BABE RUTH please he would devote himself
smuggling out with the umpires
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
orR OWN HALL OLE FAME

Clay Beard, who lives in Bloomington,
should be awarded the India rubber
razor for having the toughest crop of
alfalfa to shave SCOOP,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
AT THE PICNIC.

7 ''sambo, what you all eatin' that trash
for when we has the big feed in half an
| hour?"
Niger, 1 knows ma appetite, and I'm
| just teasin' him so he'll be rarin' TO go
when the festivities start" T. H. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
BEACON CLUB BANQUET.
Miss Elizabeth Cannon, Champion
Typist. TO be in Attendance.

Miss Elizabeth Cannon, former
student at Beacon Business Colleges,
now OF New York City, is spending
the Easter holidays with her parents
In New Castle. Mss Cannon was the
Beacon student who won the silver
loving cup and gold medal in the tri-
state typewriting contest in Philadel-
phia during March. She IS now with
the Underwood Typewriter Co. train
ing for the worlds novice champion
ship in typewriting. She IS a mem
ber of the Beacon College Club. She
holds the record in the United States
for novice typewriting. At the con-
yentton of the Eastern Commercial
Teachers Association, held IN Trenton,
n. j.. four days Of last week. Miss
Cannon was an Underwood demon
stratOr before 400 10 500 teachers
Miss Cannon will participate IN the
Beacon College Club banquet and
dance Wednesday evening.
David A. Ward, superintendent Of
Schools; Professor Charles Coke, prin-
cipal of High School. and Everett c.
johnson. former secretary of the state,
will be guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
CARRIAGE UPSET IN
COLLISION WITH AUTO
William Deaton, CoIored. Fined
$40 and Costs as Result
of Crash.

Magistrate Gluclrman. presiding In
Magistrate Stradley'e court this morn
ing. imposed a fine OF $40 and costs
on William DestCn. colored. charged
with assault and battery. on second
charge. tha; OF driving of an automo-
bile without the consent Cf the own
er. Deatcn was dismissed upon pay
Uent OF costs.
According TO witnesses. Deaton is
alleged 70 have taken an automobile
late Saturday night belonging TO the
Wilckens-S Stats Co. and while driving
the car toward New Castle IL said
10 have struck a horse drawn vehicle
being driven by Charles ConnuCCi, of
Rose Hill. In the wagon with Cohnucci
were his wife and child. The compact
OF the collision caused the wagon 10
upset, throwing its occupants 10 the
road. i was testified. No one was in
1ured.
Frank Warner. colored. who accom-
panied Deaton on his 10Y ride" when
arrested. was found 10 have razor
Unable 10 prove tha, the razor was
concealed. the charge Of carrying a
deadly weapon was dismissed By Mig
.strate Gluckman. Philip Garrett was
attorney for the defendants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
NOT AT THE SPRINGS.
Baker Amusement Co. Unable to Sc.
cure Lease on New Castle Park.

A rumor current today that the
Baker Amusement Co. OF Philadelphia
had directed their interests toward
Brandywine Springs Park. after hav-
ing been unable TO obtain an option on
Battery Park. at New Castle. owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co, was
denied today. when officials OF the
amusement concern were commitment
ed with. The Baker Amusement Co.
however. Il was declared. have not
abandoned their hope OF securing Bat
terry. Park. New Castle. 20 be used as
an amusement center.
The amusement company has offered
the Pennsylvania railroad $1,000 a
year for period OF ten years for the
leasing Of the property at New Castle,
II was stated. In communication
from the railroad company today, the
amusement concern was informed that
the railroad company was unable 90
entertain any agreement az this time,
relative 20 the leasing W the property
along the waterfront AT New Castle
city Council Of New Castle has given
the company permission 90 make
/ daily landings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
LOCAL MAN AND
WIFE RELIEVED
Declares 1t Is Astonishing the
Results They Gained
From Plant Juice.

The results Plant Juice brought my,
wife and were astonishing said Mr..
James +. Wolfe, well known resident
OF Richardson Park, Del, in a recent
interview with The Plant Juice Man IN
Wilmington.
For wears | suffered from stomach
trouble. I had a continual gnawing
feeling at the pit Of my stomach. AIyl
stomach was 50 sore could not touch IL.
was constipated, had bad headaches
nearly all the time and suffered from
terrible pains in my back. was nervous
and restless and couldn't sleep right and
was losing weight and strength every day
and didn't have the ambition TO do
anything.
Il tried medicine after medicine but
none of them helped me and | was
awfully discouraged Then I heard about
Plant Juice and, as a last resort, | de-
cided 10 Try il.
The results | derived from Plant
JUICE were wonderful, far better than
l had expected, and now my stomach is
IN fine condition and am able 10 eat
my meals and enjoy them. The pains
and gnawing feeling have disappeared. I
do not suffer from headache now. Il
have gained weight and am full OF vim
and vigor
when my wife saw the wonderful
change Plant Juice WAS making in me
she started taking il and she derived the
same results. She joins me in praisinx
this remedy and we both want 70 saw
that it is al that is claimed for it,"
Men and women who take Plant Juice
declare this remedy seems to act almost
like magic IN cases of stomach troubles
such as indigestion, gas on stomach and
bloating, pam and agony at pit of ston,-
ach, blliousness and bad headaches
and the like.
Plant Juice IS sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 40i-406 Market
street; IN New Castle by f.. Challenger &
Son; in Newport by c. B. White; ia
Newark by ". f. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
MINERS REPORT CAIN
IN PAY CUT FIGHT
More Unorganized Workers
Joining the WaIkout,
They Contend.
Rv As7oclated Press 70 EvAry Ev.ninr.

BY As1ociat ted Press to Evn-y Evening.
Pittsburg. April 17.-Approximately
500 miners and coke workers were
added TO the idle men in the Fayette
county coke region today by reason
of the coal strike and one important
plant was closed by its owners until
the controversy has been ended.
The Washington Coal and Coke Co.
with big plant at Star Junction noti-
fed its men that beginning with today
its mines and coke ovens would De
closed and the men were 10 call next
Saturday for their pay. The company
ordinarily operates with 700 men and
produces 1000 tons OF coal daily. Last
week organizers Of the United Mine
Workers succeeded in taking out al
most half of the men, and the company
decided IL did not care to operate part
time with curtailed force. The COM
pany is composed of Uniontown capt
talists.
The remainder of the gains claimed
by the union were chiefly in plants
OF the II. c. Frick Coke. Company, but
organizers admitted none of them,
other than those already reported.
had been compelled 20 suspend. The
operators said the men were absent
from their posts because OF the cele-
bration OF Easter Monday. and ex-
pressed the belief they would be back
tomorrow or Wednesday.
Reports from the Indian Creek re-
gion near Connellsville. where four
independent mines We're closed by
strikes last week, were TO the effect
the Melcroft Company plant, employ
ing 100 men, would be shut by a strike
Tuesday.
Effects OF the strike in the coke
region continued TO be reflected by
/ Saturday reports OF coal and coke
shipments. No coal whatever was
sent out OF the Monongahela river
section as against II cars on Friday
while shipments of coal over the
southwest branch OF the Pennsylvania
railroad showed a decrease OF 26 cars
Of coal and four OF coke.
/ Empty cars ordered for the river
region today were 2S for coal AID .;
for coke. and for the southwest branch
1875 and 269 respectively. The Smith.
field region was said TO be shipplue
near 10 its normal volume OF coal ant
coke.
Two incidents. In one of which 8
man was shot, and in the other a mar
was stabbed. were reported 10 tn,
county officers from sections = ,he
strike country in Fayette county 70.
day. They We're credited 20 the holi-
day rather than 10 IN strike,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
LIQUOR PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR SEVERAL MEN
Seven Of Twelve Defendants in
City Court Blame Trouble
on Hooch.

Too free indulgence In anti Nolstead
beverages over the week end was re-
sponsihle for conditions whuch led 20
tho arrest Of seven of the twelve de-
fondants arraigucd IN Municipal Court
today There were men charged with
being drunk They gave the names
of Michael McGaroty. Michael VI. kol-
lr, William I-orllud. Edward J. Nc
Gaughey and benjamin Coomhs and
were each nned $40 and costs.
II eoi a drink of wine from a man
IN the cemetery" McGorty said. while
the other defendants had only a hazy
idea as 20 the source OF the liquor
Martin Apostolico, sos South Van
Buren street. pleaded guilty 20 oper-
ating an automobile while intoxicated
and was fined SIS and costs. Apostolico
said he realized he had zone too many"
and was on his way home when he
oollided with another machine on
Jackson street. Both machines were
only slightly damaged
When Solomon Bakers wife tes-
tifed that her husband abused her
and the children when he drank 10
eXces. Baker was advised 10 behave
himself and placed under $500 bond 70
keep the peace.
Partly under the influence of liquor
and wanting 20 fight all passersby.
Daniel Cslvey. charged with disorderly
conduct. was fined IS and costs. Cal
vey adyitted that he rad been drink
Ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
DISARMAMENT MUST
BE REACHED FIRST,
GENOA ENJOYS FIND
Continued from pnGs /.

under tho terms of tho Versailles
treaty, and tho United States 10 not
directly concerned with European
army affairs.
Washington In generally regarded
NJ tho best site for an economic con-
ferenct TO follow tho disarmament
meeting. but holding tho meeting
there would scarcely be possible un-
less tho Russian government were in
the meantime recognized by the Uni
ted states.
As tho chances for recognition OF the
Soviet by tho European powers be-
comes brighter. the interest In Arneri-
cas- attitude toward Russia increases,
and tho delegates arc eagerly asking
the Americans In Genoa how long
the United States will hold aloof
politically from the Moscow govern
nent, which II Is helping so generous
ly with food.
Frances fixed determination not 70
permit the slightest revision OF the
Versailles treaty would undoubtedly
prove great handicap to another
economic or financial conference
which would have to deal so largely
with the reparations problem, but the
present conference is breaking much
ice. and Mr.. Lloyd George, the British
premier is generally looked upon az Q
leader slJllfui enough 10 overcome anJ
French hostility.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
GRIFFITH H0TLY ASSAILS
REPUBLICANS AT DUBLIN

Dublin. April l7.--Dublin got It's
first reports OF the address delivered
at Sligo yesterday by Arthur Griffith,
president OF the Dali Eireann. Com
munication with Sligo was cut of dur
ing the meeting.
According 10 accounts Of the address
brought back 20 Dublin today. Mr.
Griffith said those who opposed the
Free State treaty had raised the issue
as TO whether the Irish people had a
right 10 decide for themselves their
own destiny. Those who fought for
liberty against the British black and
tans were not going 10 yield 20 the
Irish black and tans, ne declared
Mr.. Griffith was reported az cay
ing the Irish people had perfect
right to reject the treaty but that
nobody had a right TO say the people
should not decide for themselves
whether they would or would not have
the treaty. He was not going 10 sur
render that right 10 a 1unta which
said To the Irish people that they had
To submit because the 1unta had re
volvers in their hands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
DEATH DOES NOT
REMOVE THE INCOME
TAX LAW OBLIGATION
Continued from pngc 1.

make oath that he has sufficient
bio for whom no makes tho return, to
make such return. and that the re-
turn Is true and correct" II II very
clear that this section standing alone
does not impose tho duty upon any
person to mako the return for A de-
ceased taxable. or for n taxable who
Is unable 20 make a return. 1t simply
provides that some other person, who
has sufficient knowledge OF tho affairs
OF the taxable may mako the return.
Someone familiar with the facts
should make this return. md / am OF
opinion from a consideration Of the
whole act that the administrators
should do 30. An administrator rep
resents the deceased. and the funds
which come iHto his hnpds are trust
funds and must be applied by the nd
ministrator 10 the payment OF the
debts OF the dccedent. Income tax r.
a debt and ono which the adminlstra-
tor is bound 10 pay. and he should not
pay Il without ascertaining its cor.
rectncss.
You should have no material ain
Guilty In this regard. however. II the
administrators should decline. because
in paragraph of Section Is, under
the heading Powers and Duties OF the
Tax Department" such department IL
given power TO require sucn facts and
information to be reported as Il ma,
deem necessary TO enforce the person.
al income tax. Under paragraph ol
said section. the Tax Department 1.
given power 20 take testimony ant
/ proofs undOr oath with reference I,
| any matter which In it's judgmen
falls within the line OF lts official duty
! The same section provides in another
place that for tho purpose OF making
an estimate of the taxable income o.
any taxpayer, the Tax Department
may examine or cause 10 be examined
| by any agent or designated represen
| tatfve any books. papers. records o,
memoranda bearing upon the natter
required TO be Included IN a return
and may by summons, require the at
tendance OF any person having knowl
edge In the promises, and may taxi
Testimony and require proof materia
| for It's investigation, with power q
administer oaths 10 such person o
persons.
In answer TO your second question
would say that IL is imma terra
whether the administrators shoul
make one or two returns for any par
tieular year 80 long as the taxabl
Income acquired by the deceased dur
ing his lifetime Is kept separate fror
the taxable income acquired by his ad
ministra tors out Of his estate. Cnde
the general powers In the act you ca
make rules and regulations coverln
this subject.
Yours very truly.
Sylvester II. Townsend. Jr
Attorney Genera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
SOLDIERS IN THEATRICAIs,
Professionals, Now Stationed at Per.
ryyiIle 10 Perform at Playhouse.

Th'rty-iiye sodier-actors. who are
patients in the army hospital al Perr,,
Point. Perryville. Md. for some af-
fiction due To participation IN the
World War. having rounded out a
splendid dramatic entertainment. en-
titled The Golden Wedding Jubilee" {"
came 70 Wilmington today In prepara-
ton for the performance they are to
give al The Playhouse tonight Most
Of these men are former professional
actors or took part IN theatricals while
serving with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces IN France. They are
said 10 be capable IN their stage work.
which they have improved at Perry
Point. where the facilities are offered
( by the government, which has pro-
yideu a theatre. Most Of them have
some form Of nervous ailment which
however. does not interfere with Their
theatrical work
The company has been provided
with special car by the Pennsylvania
railroad. in which they came TO VIII
mington this morning and in which
they Will return tonight
II Is hoped their patriotic sacrifc,
during the war and their proficiency
as actors will be rewarded by larg,
patronage at The Playhouse tonight