davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

eggs, 65 cents per setting. Phone
974-J. Post
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

Mrs. Stephen Pace and little
daughter, Martha, returned home to-
day from a visit with her parents in
Hawkinsville, where she was called
en- account of the illness and death
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

James Salter, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Salter, who was kick
ed by a mule several weeks ago, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia at his
home on Friendship road
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
1f2laGI66$5IEGaP Phils0
RADIO AMATEUR
HELPS u. S.
This is the seventh of series of
articles by Frank George, wireless
expert, on the principles of radio.
BY FRANK GEUkGt

Checked and Approved by Radio
Section, u. S. Bureau of Standards.)
IL no other country in the world is
the amateur radio operator as free
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

FOR SALE-My home, 100 West
Church street. G.L.Williams. 21-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

P. c. Clegg, of Cordele, was a
visitor here yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

FOR SALE-Pearl Millet seed in
husk, cheap. c. M. Hale.-23-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Cluster, pink chrysan-
themum plants. j. NJ. Sims, 205
Reese St.-28-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

LOST-Small key at postoffice.
Leave at Times-Recorder and re-
ceive reWard.-28-lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One four-room house
with garage. 115 Fem st. H. L.
sgfize.--27-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

WANTED-Furnished housekeeping
rooms by couple with child. Phone
577-25-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
Ingredients of
great antiquity

Some of Vicks Ingredients have been
tested by use for many generations past.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

LOST-A pair of nose glasses made
by Pershall, GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Re-
ward if returned to Frank H. Tur-
pin.-25-2t
Evening star., 1922-01-05
TREASURY EXPLAINS
INCOME TAX PROVISIONS
Net Income Is Gross Income Less
Certain Deductions and
Must Be Filed.

Two new and important provisions,
which are the subject of frequent in
uuiry, are contained in the revenue act
of 1921, according to announcement by
the Treasury today, which attempted to
explain the new provisions.
The act provides, the Treasury said.
that a married person, living with hus-
band or wife, whose net income for 1921
was $1,000 or less shall be allowed
personal exemption of $4,000. If the net
income of such persons was over $4,000
the exemption is $4,000. Under the act
of 1918 the personal exemption allowed
n married person was $4,000, regardless
of the amount of net income. The nor
NAL tax rate remains unchanged. per
cent on the first $4,000 of net income
above the exemption and per cent on
the remaining net income.
In order that an income slightly in
excess of $4,000 shall not be subjected
TO Il disproportionate tax because of,
the reduction of the exemption to
So 900 thereon. the Treasury announc-
ed the law provides that such reduc-
tion shall not operate to increase the
tax, which would be payable if the
exemption We're $4,000. by more than
the amount of the net income in eX-
cess of $1,000.
The personal exemptions allowed
married persons apply also to the
head OF a family, a person who sup
ports in one household one or more
relatives by blood, marriage or adop-
tion. Under the 1921 revenue act. if
the gross income Of an individual
equaled or cxcellcd $4,000. or if the
combined gross income OF IL married
couple and that of dependent minor
children equaled or exceeded $4,000.
return must be filed. regardless of the
amount of net income.
Net income" says the Treasury. sis
gross income less certain deductions.
The fact that allowable deductions
from gross income for various pur-
poses may reduce the net income to
an amount below the personal eXemp-
tions of 81 900 or $4,000. does not al
ter the requirement to file a return of
gros sincome, if such gross income
eaualed or exceeded $4,000"
Evening star., 1922-01-05
10Th CENTURY CLUB
QUITS UN|TAR|ANS
Sewers Connection With All
Souls Church After Thir-
ty-One Years.

The Twentieth Century Club, which
for the past thirty-one years has been
connected with All Souls Unitarian
Church, today severed its connection
with the church.
This action was taken at a meeting
of the club at the Cosmos Club. when
revision of the constitution was
brought up. More than a month ago
a committee was appointed to take Zip
the matter of revising the constitution,
and this committee reported at the
last meeting, favoring the club with
drawing its direct connection with the
Unitarian Church.
A vote was taken at the session to-
day. following several addresses by
members, in which it was explained
that although the club had been or
ganiZed by woman members of the All
Souls Unitarian Church, June 5, 1890,
since that time the membership,
which was unrestricted to Unitarian
Church members, has grown to such
an extent that there are less Uni
tartan members than those of other
congregations.
Several of the old members, who
had been connected with the club
since its organization, were not in
favor of Withdrawing the club from
the church afiilation, but made no
protest when the matter came up be-
fore the club today for a vote.
NJ Robert Fournicr- -SarloveZc. n
member of the French chamber OF
deputies. MAYOR of toNplcgne and
connected with the advisory board
of the French delegation attending
the arms conference, delivered an ad-
dress before the Twentieth Century
Club at the Cosmos Club today.
An informal luncheon was served.
Mrs. William II. Heron persided.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

five-month preliminary campaign for
the 1929 Music week, which starts on
May 28.
On Thursday night the Dunbar High
center will be opened and on Friday
night the Wilson Normal School CEN
ter will start.
Mr.. Lawrence today stated that al
ready the heartiest support was being
evidenced Otto r. Simon, c. Z. Chris
tiani and Prof. Kaspar have already
rendered their cooperation. he said.
and pupils from their studies will
participate in events of the programs
preceding the Music week.
Asks All to CO-Opernte
He issued today also an APPEAL for
further cooperation and a request
that all musicians cooperate in maxi
ing the concerts at the five centers to
be opened preliminary to the Music
week celebration of the highest at
tainable type.
At the center program of educa-
tional and entertainment singing will
and Mr.. Lawrence is now at work on
standardiZing programs.
From the studios already announc-
ing their cooperation, Mr.. Lawrence
said, he has received assurance that
solos. trios and quartets, both instru-
mental and vocal, will be available in
the near future for participation in
the concerts. The concerts will be
free and open to the general public.
An endeavor Will be made at a
later date to enroll all recognized
Evening star., 1922-01-05
RED CROSS COURIER
MAKES BOW TO PUBLIC
Cover Page Reproduces letter of
President Subscribing to Of
fetal Publication.

The initial issue of the Red Cross
Courier, which supplants Red Cross
publications in various parts Of the
country, made its bow to America to-
day.
On the cover page, reproduced in
facsimile. is a letter from President
Warren G. Harding, who as a charter
subscriber writes to the editor as fol-
lows:
81 am inclosing 81 in payment of
subscription TO the Red Cross Courier
for the year 1929, to be sent to me
here at the White House. The an
nouncement of plans to establish a
national Red Cross newspaper on a
subscription basis has arounsed my
very deep interest, and ! wish to be
among those who make up the char
ter roll of readers.
"A Red Cross newspaper certainly
has its place in the journalistic field.
for it will specialize on information
that it is exceedingly important to
have put before the country in COM
Evening star., 1922-01-05

musical societies of the city. the
glee clubs and bands of various or
ganizations in the list of participants
for the pre- Music week concerts.
Doors will open for each concert
at 1880 o'clock. and the program will
start sharply at s O'Clock. Persons de-
string to communicate with Mr.. Law
renee can get him by telephone dur
ing the day at Franklin 42S7.
II want to make Washington's
Music week this year an example for
the entire country" Mr.. Lawrence
said today. THE principal object is
to create a greater popular apprecia :
ton for true music. Working with
the community center department of
the public schools here this year, We
are intending to take steps whereby
the Music week of Washington will
be put on permanent basis.
I'VE want to make 1t SO big that
the entire country may point with
pride toward the National Capital of
the United States, as citizens of Italy
point toward Florence and Milan, and
Austrians point to Vienna and French
point to Paris as their national CEN
terS of music
Evening star., 1922-01-05

civic organizations were given police
authority at the opening Of the arms
conference. and there are approxi-
mately thirty-five officers of the motor
corps of the Home Defense League
who. according to w. Pearce Rayner.
are commissioned by the year to aid
the police in emergencies.
Decision may be reached within the
next few days as TO whether the men
sworn in for the opening of the arms
conference should bc relieved from
duty now or retain police authority
until the conference ends.
Mr.. Rayncr expressed it as his be-
lief that the Commissioners are with
in the law in giving officers of the
motor corps police authority annually
to assist the police when called UPON.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Plan MUSIC week
CAMPAIGN OPENING
First of Preliminary Events
to Be Staged at Johnson
Powell School.

The 1922 campaign for Washing.
toms second Music week, expected to
be the biggest musical event eve,
staged in the National Capital, will
start Monday night at the Johnson.
Powell School at o'clock. under the
direction of Robert Lawrence. who
inaugurated the municipal Music week
events last year.
Mr. Lawrence arrived in Washing.
ton last week and opened headuuar.
ters at 1910 G. where he has been ar.
ranging details for the start of the
Evening star., 1922-01-05
OFFICIALS CONSIDER
CITIZENS AS POLICE

The question or whether groups OF
citizens. such as the Home Defense
League and the public order commit
tees of civic organizations, should be
given police authority except during
actual emergencies or on days OF big
celebrations is being considered by
the Commissioners, it became known
today.
Corporation Counsel stephens, at
the request of the Commissioners, has
prepared an opinion. explaining that
groups of citizens may b" commits
stoned as special policemen in emer-
ecncirs such as pestilcucc, or riot and
for IL definite period Of time to assist
the police in handling celebrations.
Several hundred members of the
public order groups of the trade and
Evening star., 1922-01-05
1.5CO PRISONERS FREED.

Announcement of the release from
prison by the Venezuelan govern
ment of approximately 800 political
prisoners New Year day has been
received here by Minister Dominica.
The message stated that the city
of caracas gaTr itself up To un-
bounded rejoicing ou receipt of the
news. and that the "far-r"3ching act
Of The Liberation Of political pris-
oncrs" WAS creating profound conf
dcnce in the firm maintenance Of
DgacC.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
WADSW0RTH BILL PASSES
Abolishes Limit on Stay Of Mill
tary Men Abroad.

Abolition of the limitations on the
length of time which Army officers
and enlisted men can be kept on for
eign service was provided for in the
Wadsworth bill. which was passed by
the Senate this afternoon.
Under the present law Army officers
and men can only be detailed ouside
the continental limits of the United
States for short periods, when they
must be returned to the states.
Under the bill as passed today Army
people may be left Indefinitely on for
eign assignments. Senator Wads-
worth said the bill would save APP
proXimately S305,000 annually in
transportation char IS incident to
transfers made necessary under the
present law.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

prehensive manner; and it will carry
continuous message that tS partic-
ularly pertinent to the spirit of the
time and helpful to the service which
peoples are seeking to rnder. today
more than ever before. to each other
and for the welfare of the world.
My heartiest good wishes for the
Red Cross Courier and the success of
it's mission"
Evening star., 1922-01-05
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

WOODBURY.. n. j.. January 3
Gotta Greene, the six-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Greene,
was burned to death and her father
and a negro domestic. Sarah Page.
were seriously burned. when flames
destroyed their home early today.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
BUYS OLDEST PAPER.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. January s.
Ralph H. Booth, president of the
Booth Publishing Company, today an
nounced his purchase of the kalama-
zoo Gazette. established in 1888, and
Michigan'S oldest newspaper.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
$3.50 and $500
CorsetS. $50
Ribbon Remnants
&c, I2L,c and 22c yd.

An accumulation of short
lengths left from the holiday,
rush, marked at 4 mere frac-
ton of their real worth. In
cluded are satins, moires. taf-
fetas and fancy effects: widths
from one-half inch to seven
inches. Desirable lengths. VAL
ues worth from 10c TO 65c yard.
Remnant prices-6c, 1212c and
&c yard. So,
Evening star., 1922-01-05
KATO TO SPEAK IN N. Y.

BY the Associated Press.
Admiral Baron Kato. the senior jan
anese arms conference delegate, is plan
ming to go to New York January IA to
deliver an address before the Japan So
ciety
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Women's $1.25 Under
wear. csc

Odd lot of Women's Forest
Mills" Underwear: separate gar
ments. Shirts with Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves: pants, knee
length. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
All NarCissuS Bulbs
at One-HaIf Price

Choice of our entire stock of
Narcissus Bulbs at exactly one
half less than the regular prices
tomorrow. Complete with earth
enware, Polychrome wicker or
hardwood containers, in a variety
of styles.
Stationery Dept t-First FLOOR.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Gift Calendars, 1Oc

Lot of 1922 Gift Calendars, 70
be closed out tomorrow at 10c
each.
Stationery Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Sl.5O and 81 Ccrsets, Sac

Popular Make CorSets. white
and pink coutil. topleSs and me-
dunn bust and long hip models;
well boned: mostly all sizes.
Tbi,d Floor
Evening star., 1922-01-05
ChiIdren's Gloves, 3oc

Children's Wool Gloves, in OK
ford. navy. brown and gray
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
81 and S. Blankets, sos

64x76 and 66XS0 Double-bed
Size Heavyweight Blankets,
white. tan or gray with blue or
pink borders: slight seconds OF
the famous Woolnap brand. sell
ing. when perfect quality at
$500 and $500 pair.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
$500 Comforts, $3.SS

72xSO Double-bed Size White
Cotton filed Comforts, covered
with finest silkolines and printed
Camhrics; some with Saune
centerS; various coloringS.-
Enurfh ElONr.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Mems Underwear, soc
39c Table OilcIoth, &c

Remnants of 5-quartcr Table
Oiicioth, plain white and thing
effects; standard quality; good,
useful lcrg.l, First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Mems Silk Shirts, $3.10

OF fine quality novelty silks,
also few of white jersey silk:
various colored striped effects;
soiled from handling; all sizes.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Csc Vanity Bags, 15C

Silk Vanity Bags. with powder
puff and mirror. Friday at 15c
each.
$1.00 Silk Vanity Bags, large
size. sec each.-ToiIet Goods De-
partment-F'frst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Mems Union Suits, SI.OO

Heavy weight FIeerrd Union
Suits. ccru color: mostly all
sizes: seconds Of $50 values.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
81 and SIS Lace Curtains
S2.45

Purchase of 800 pairs of Lace
Curtains in lots from one to six
pairs alike, offered at close to
half price for Fridays selling.
Choice of Scotch and Filet
weaves, in white, ivory and ecru
colors: 2ia and 3 yards long;
neat or heavily worked designs.
with overlook or lace trimmed
e6geS-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
$3.50 Brussels Rugs
SlO.05

7.Gx9-ft. Seamless Wool-face
Brussels Rugs, floral. oriental
and medallion designs. light and
dark coIorinSs. Alexander Smith
and Sons Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
81 and S. Rugs, $1.95

6x9-ft. and 4.6X7.6-ft. Stenciled
Grass Rugs, double-warp grade,
in green. blue and brown, some
slightly imperfect, others perfect
quality. also 6X9-ft. stenciled de-
sign Mating Rugs and 3x12-ft.
cork filled burlan- back Limo
Ieum Rugs, in light and dark col
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Hairpins, 3 Papers for &c

Japanned Wire Hairpins. Fri
day special at THREE papers for
2c-NOtiOn Department.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Mems 75c Refers, 3oc

Fiber Knitted Refers. i'll an
assortment Of neat and fancy .f-
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Children's Hats Reduced
81 Fountain Pens, SI.2o

Aikin-Lambert m * +. Self
filing Fountain Pens, with 1i-kt.
solid gold pen pUint-reduced to
Sl29 each.
Stationery Dept-FirSt Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
''23 BUCKS ARE
IMPROVED 7 YPE
Engineers Achieve Strength
With Smoothness

ny careful testing OF every piece Of
material and every method of con.
rtruction used In the building Of
Buick automobiles. the factory engi-
neers have produced a is7a vehicle
that 10 nearly perfect mechanically as
u In possible TO make . motor car,
according 20 tho heads OF EidrtdGs
Buick Co. 500 E. Pike st.. local rep.
resentstiyes.
The body Of tho now models II more
rigid. with the front pillar brace irons
strengthened and bottled 20 the bar.
tying the siiis together. Tho front
and rear seat back rails are heavier.
and boitc replace all wooden screws.
New hard bronze bushinss In the
steering tnuekies and arms are
claimed 10 have thrice thu life Of
thoss formerly In use Rear brakes
on two Of the models are increased
from ~ 10 ~ inches.
New water pump packing. springs
turnout 20 eliminate rattis. aoosssibie
oilers for all bearings. improvement
ia the electrical equipment and an In.
crease In the charging rate are
among the salient changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Long Arm of Radio
GraSpS MOtOrdOnl

out on tho road he IN the same way
could quickly communicate this fact.
This and many ether instances are
referred 10 by recent Firestono
simply Truck bulletin.
The latter case IA where wirsiers
would prove extremely useful 10 the
tncsorlst and while the efficient radio
could not transport him any saso.
lire, u would econ act some on the
way VIA service ear. Imagine. too.
the ndvantag. hf tho salesman being
able 20 keep IN touch thru this means
with tho home office or the touring
party being able 60 transmit 10 those
AZ home the wonders - the scsnic
effects they wrre witnessing.
Tho banker or other business man
could keep IN touch with the trend
Of tbs market. important kilograms
that have arrived ana how affairs ~
The office are progressing.
The Imagination s'aFacr~ under
the possibilities that the radio ,ru.
ssnfs and u may not be long before
the car and truck owner may be
able 10 experiences this utility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
AUTO CLUB ASKS
TAX REDUCTIONS
Organizations to Recon-
mend New Legislation

ouss;ionaire. now being sent out
by tho Legislative COMMITTEES OF tho
Automobile Club Of Western Wash.
layton are asking automobile owners
OF tho stats two pertinent questions
on state road taxes. They are.
Doen the motor vehicle owner want
the special taxes on his car rsduceff
Should the present system Of re-
visinx state road tAxes BE- resissdf
The auto clubs Legislative commit.
tee. st a recent meeting Ia Tacoma.
found many programs in the field
for changes In present tar laws ana
an overwhelming demand for re.
lief Of special tAses now being Inn
posed on motor vehicles. The auto
club desires a strong expression OF
opinion from the Individual owner.
whether club member or not 10 de
trrrnine its recommendations 10 the
next legislature.
Demand for reduction of special
taxes on motor vehicles In based on
the injustice Of a class II property
assessed ~ IS per cent Of the states
wealth bearing si.S per cent OF the
taxes the committee reports. Re
vision OF the taxation laws IL asked
by many groups In tho state. the
committee says. because 3, Is con
tended the present system IN one Of
political oxpediency. aniiauaied. and
fails 10 recognize tho economic value
Of the motor car.
Revision Of the present tax system
eenters around tho proposal that all
road construction should be paid for
out OF general taxes. and that special
taxes on motor vehicles should pay
for maintenance only. ms opposed TO
the present system Of special taxes
paying both maintenance and con.
struction costs. The revived system
Ia commended to be scientifically and
economically equitable.
The clubs questionable also asks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
SAVAGE MASCOT
is MOVIE ST AR
Trade Character Has Real
Histrlonio Ability

Not many youngsters are rrfvi.
legged 70 play important rcle~ In both
the worlds Of industry and Of enter.
tainment. such a distinction. how.
ever. IL vouchsAfed to q fuli,hlccied
Indian boy known as Little Heap 20
an army OF people turnout the West.
because Of his aftlliation with Savage
Tire publicity AZ a trade character.
Little Heap - 7 years old and IL
tho son of NJ. J. Thunderfaee. a vet.
eran among Indian motion picture
actors. Thunderfaee has played Inn
portsnt roles IN numerous produc.
tons and has supported many distln.
suished stars Little Heap is much
In demand at the studies 20 play ju.
verlie parts that require the oomhi.
nation os typical Indian features
with an appalling hoyish personality.
Hts real name Il Joseph Thunder.
face. bat since his adoption By tho
spreeksls savage" Tire Co. he has
taken the name o. Little Heap Thun.
derfaee. and by such Is known NJ ali
% the motion picture studios where
ne works.
The personnel % the savage or.
saniKatien swear by Little Heap a.
their good luck mascot. for his afop.
ticc was eoincidens with the intro
daetion Of the now popular Sewage
cord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

!, may not be commonly known
that a. early as August. 1914 wire
less telephone sets we're IN use on a
few automobiles. Necessarily these
instruments were more or ieaa
crude and for the purpose Of expert.
nentation. but they served ss a
nucleus for quite general move
m~nt today 20 equip automobiles ana
trucks With radio az a matter Of
course.
This Of course. opens up fssci.
mating line OF thought. Imagine. for
example,. how extraordinarily useful
such equipment would prove TO tho
trucking business. Tho dispatcher
or owner could keep In continuous
conversational touch. for the pur,
pose Of giving Instructions. with AL
his drivers. The driver instead OF
leaving bis scat and teisphonlng 10
the officn. " he Is in town. could
simply switch on the instrument
and without delay got In touch with
headquarters. II he were in trouble