davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
STEEL HEARING on TODAY

The Lockwood Housing Committee
will resume investigation to-day into
the Republic -Midvale- Inland steel mer-
ger. Samuel Untermyer will continue
the examination OF John A. Topping
chairman Of the board Of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
WILL BUY SNAP BEAN FARM.
Uncle Remus Association to Own
j. C. Harris Home.

ATLANTA, June 7.--Purchase of Snap
Bean Farm. famous as part of the home
site of Joel Chandler Harris. creator of
Uncle Remus. has been decided upon by
the Uncle Remus Memorial Association.
Snap Bean Farm adjoins Wren Nest,
the house in which the author resided
during the period he produced many OF
his stories
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
TRAIN DERAILED IN PENNA.
Fireman Killed and Another Per-
haps MortaIIy wounded.

YORK, Pa. June THE north bound
express on the Pennsylvania Railroad
from Baltimore, due here at 9:10
o'clock, left the rails at Brillharts three
miles south of here about o'clock
The fireman was killed. another of
the crew was probably fatally hurt and
others were injured.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

praised the many friends of the uni
versity, living and dead, who have
helped to extend it's work. He recalled
that in 1916 he estimated that S3o,Ooo,-
600 was needed for the university and
the medical school, a need that was IN
creased to $33,000.000 by the subsequent
rise in costs.
"Of the s1S,oo0.ooo asked for in 1916
for the general work of the university,
other than that in medicine. over one
half has been received" he reported.
mentioning some of the larger gifts.
Despite the fact that the intervening
years have been in part years OF un-
precedented war and in part years OF ex-
tortionate taxation and OF sharp finan-
cial and economic depression. something
more than $12,000.000 of the S15,00o.oOO
needed for the medical school has been
provided"
$11.oOO,OOO still Needed.
Pointing out that s11,ooo,ooo is still
needed he said:
"Nil desperandum. These colossal
figures are given in no spirit of boast
ing. Far from it! They are given in a
spirit of heartfelt appreciation of such
unexampled beneficence. We may well
be proud that the work Of our univer-
sity so manifestly and so powerfully
commends itself to the good VIII ano
generous support of public spirited men
and women"
Others who spoke at the dinner were
E. j. Moeller. president of the Alumni
Federation; Baron Cartier, Mr.. Thomas,
Bishop Shipman and Prof. Michael l.
Pupin, POSTMASTER.
After the dinner the alumni. includ-
ing the class of 20, which by this time
had shed it's robes and dignity. went to
see Columbia's team beat Pennsyl-
vanias by score Of 5 to on South
Field. The alumni first hurried To
dormitories, however. where class by
class, back to the class OF ". they
dressed themselves in costumes for the
traditional costume parade. They came
out classes Of Turks. of Spaniards, OF
sailors, of Puritans, OF Cubans. OF
bakers, of Chinese. of Sheiks. of the
widely spread and distinguished Smith
family, including the Smith Brothers
and Smith Premier. of Mexicans. OF
clowns and of Masons. They marched
out into 116th street and then back
around South Field.
After the game many of the old grads
jumped into motor buses and went up te
the Baker Field, Broadway and 2lStt
street, where the class Of 1897 dedicated
boathouse and an old fashioned clam
bake followed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

The bust Of John Howard Van Am
ringe. dean of Columbia College 1894
10 1910, by William Ordway Partridge.
's5. the gift Of the alumni. was on ex-
hibition In its place in the Van Amrinse
Memorial.
AT the alumni luncheon. held IN the
gymnasium, President Butler, In a re-
view Of the finances of the university.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
COUZENS lakes OATH
OF SENATORIAL OFFICE

James Couzens former mayor OF
Detroit, today took the oath of office
as United States Senator. filling the
vacancy created by the resignation
of Senator Truman II. Newberry.
Senator Couzens is serving under an
appointment by tho governor OF
Michigan.
He was escorted to the Vice Presi-
dents desk to take the oath by
Senator Townsend Of Michigan. A
group Of Senator Couzens friends
from Michigan occupied seats In the
gallery. ,.,..
HIS had wide experience In municipal
affairs. Recently he won fight for
government operation Of the street
railways in De roit. demand ina
he be appointed a member OF the
senate District committee in view of
his qualification has been voiced in
number of quarters resolution
from the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, advocating the appoint
ment of Senator Couzens to the Dis
trcit committee, was received by
Chairman Ball of the District eom-
mittee today.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
SUBSIDY BILL TAX
PROVISIONS TAKEN Up
Senate Committee Slow, With Mad.
den Amendment Still
Deadlocked.

Tax provisions of the administra-
ton shipping bill were considered to-
day by the Senate commerce commit
tee and experts on taxation were
called in to explain the rather COM
plicated features under which ship
ping companies would be allowed to
make certain exemptions from tax
payments.
The committee continued to make
slow progress with the measure and
predictions were general that the leg
islation would not be presented to
the Senate before next week.
Meanwhile no break appeared In
the virtual deadlock in the commit
tee over the Madden amendment maxi
ing extension Of government aid to
shipping companies subject to the an
nual approval of Congress. This
amendment. which President Hard
ing has declared would jeopardiae the
whole government aid program. re-
ceived little or no consideration from
the committee at its first session to-
day but ii became increasingly evil
dent that II would be the big point on
which opponents and supporters of
the measure as proposed by the ad-
ministration would go to the mat.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
PROTEST SUNDAY
? NIGHT CONCERTS

| CONTINUED from Third Page.)
| Americanization Night School: Richard
! CAN'T, laborer. Columbia Junior High
| School: c. NJ. Brooks. caretaker. Mott
| manual training and cooking room:
Norman Pruitt. laborer. Van Buren
SCHOOL,: Walter Tierney. janitor.
| Br,ghtwood Park School: W. B APP
| mold engineer. Wilson Normal and
! Koss schools. and c. F. Braun, janitor.
! Edmonds School.
| Leaves of absence-A: g. Began, at
| tendance office; f. Y. Brown. kinder
garten prinsipa Irss sa.ernanssson teacher c,asa
| GA. Armstrong Manual Training
school; G. c. Fearing. teacher. class
| GA, Dunbar High School: T. S Mitchell.
i teacher, class 2. grant extension. and
| Falstaff Harris teacher. class 3. Voca-
tional School.
Transfers-P. S. Erickson. teacher.
| from Webster School to Columbia
! Junior High School: c. D. Walter.
! teacher. from John Eaton School to
/ teacher. from Burroughs School to
Taylor School; G.. H Driscoll, teacher,
from BlairHayes School to school
| gardens; Marian Larner. teacher. from
| chanan School: 2. L. Clenndening.
| teacher. from grade to grade 6.
ketcham-Van Buren School: " H
Williams, teacher. from grade to
grade 4, ketcham-Van Buren School;
i Katherine Stone. teacher. from Bryan
School to r, rhanan School, and NJ D.
Reed. teacher. from Tyler School to
Buchanan School
Promotions - Margaret Mitchell,
teacher. from class 3. to class a.
Brown School; D. Y. Wilson. teacher,
| from claks 2 to class 3. Dennison
School: ]. F Dugan, teacher. from
class to class 3. Buchanan School;
Evening star., 1922-12-07

M. E. Cook. teacher. from class 8 to
class 4. Ketcham-Van Buren, School;
J class to class /. Ketcham-van
1 Buren, School.
Appointments-G. B. Allen. tempo
rary. attendance officer. public
schools; f. ]. Soelberg. probationary
teacher. class 4. John Eaton School;
class 8. Brown School: E. 6. sievers.
temporary teacher. class 1. Burroughs
School; Carolyn Aiken. probationary
teacher. class 2. Ketcham-van Buren,
School: J.. b. Houchins. temporary
teacher; Eel class l: speech correction;
/ 2. special schools: j. NJ. Smith. tempo
rary teacher. class 2, Ketcham-Van
Buren School: A. II. James. tempo.
rary TEACHER class 2. Blair-Hayes
sehSoi: a.%a; c; c;, 2. Walter. probationary
o. Wright. probationary teacher,
class 2. Brookland School; Ruth
Pickett, probationary teacher. class
3. Benning School: NJ. B. Venables.
probationary teacher. class 1. West
School: o. w. Heinecke, permanent
F. S. Mitchell. permanent teacher,
class 4, Columbia Junior High School;
r. T. Byers. permanent teacher. class
4. jackson School: Louise walker,
permanent teacher. class 2. Tyler
'cHooi. y. A. 1ousn, caretaker, Mott
manual ira lining and cooking room:
Levi Whiting. laborer. Columbia
Junior High School: Leroy Pruitt,
laborer. Van Buren, School: H. F.
Thatcher. laborer. Wilson Normal
school; Letha Johnson. janitor. Chain
Bridge Road School: c. C. Chapman,
caretaker. Armstrong portables; J ].
Whelan. engineer. Wilson Normal
schooi and Ross School: Harry Toll
son. caretaker. Brightwood School
portables: E. E. McQueeney. perma-
nent coal passer. Central High School:
): F.. Hanrahan. permanent caretaker,
webb manual training room: NJ. f..
Z. Crebbe. temporary school nurse,
public schools: J. N. Gownder. pro-
bationary teacher. class ga, Dunbar
High School: j. l. Minor. permanent
teacher, class ga. Miner Normal
School; A. NJ. Woodson, permanent
teacher. class 2. Stevens School; II,
\ Gray. permanent teacher, class 3.
domestic science department.: l. G..
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Richards. permanent teacher. class 2.
Mott School: P. o. Flagg. permanent
teacher. class GA. Dunbar High
School; M. L. Hackett. permanent
Ellis. permanent teacher. class l. AM
bush School: M. c. Ruckner. teacher.
class 3. Slater-Langston School. and NJ.
G. Lee. teacher class 1. Reno School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
w. L. MARCY HONORED
BY ST. JOHNS JUNIORS
continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ID
Humphreys president Of St. Johns
College from 1880 until his death in
1857.
DIR. Marcy's personal iniercs. in
ST. Johns is one OF his Ch;og char
acteristics. His mother was TAT a
child when his grandfather lccame
president. and many or his relatives
were born on the College Greon
Professor Marcy was educated NJ
the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute of
New York He also graduated from
the National Institute of Pharmacy.
Chicago. and the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College.
AS head OF the endowment fund
and the publication departmtn.. he
has done yeoman service in securing
new students and funds for the school.
They Call Him doe"
Doe rs ne is affcctionately call
ed by the Cadets. is probably the most
popular member OF the faculty. He
is always willing and ready To lend
any member OF the student hody a
helping hand. and is regarded by all
more as father than a teacher With
more men of Professor Marcy's char
acter and inclinations on the faculty
ST. Johns would be an institution pre-
eminent in whatever line OF endeavor
she might elect 10 follow.
The Collcgian congratulates the
Junior Class on their choice and eN-
tends 10 DR.. Marcy its best wishes
for long life OF continued success
and honor"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

ployee For example. where because
OF the location and nature of the work.
il is necessary that employees engaged
in fishing and canning be furnished
board and lodging by the employer,
the value of such board and lodging
may be considered as contributed for
the convenience OF the employer.
Board and lodging furnished seamen
in addition To their other compensa-
ton is held TO be furnished for the
convenience of the employer, and the
value thereof need not be reported in
the returns of such employees Uni
forms. ratiOns and medical or hospital
service afforded enlisted men or sea-
men need not be reported as income.
These are furnished by the Govern
ment for its own purposes. ana are
not compensation for services.
The value OF board and lodging fur
nished employees of hospitals as part
compensation for services is 10 be re-
ported as income If. however an en-
ployee of a hospital is subject TO i'm
during the twenty-four hours of the
day. and ON that account is obliged 10
accept quarters and meals al the hos
pital, the value of such need not be
reported as income. If, the employee
is on duty certain number of hours.
and could. if desired. obtain meals
and lodging elsewhere than at the hos
pital and at the same time perform
the duties required of him. the ratable
value of the board and lodging fur
nished him is considered additional
compensation.
The value of quarters. subsistence.
laundry, heat and light furnished Of
ficers and employees of the Public
Health Service constitutes income and
must be included in their returns for
the year. To avoid penalty. returns
must be filed on or before midnight OF
March 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
Witness At
Wedding

Commander Hugo W. KOehler. naval
attache 10 the American Legation in
Poland. who has many friends in town
yesterday acted as one OF the bride
groOm's witnesses al the civil marri-
age of Hugh 5. Gibson. American min
lister to Poland. and Mademoiselle
Ynes Marcelle Reyntiens, daughter OF
former Belgian court official, which
took place in the Gothic Room OF the
City Hall OF Brussels.
A brilliant gathering witnessed the
ceremony. including Marquis Dassch,
representing King Albert Alderman
Stems congratulated the couple in the
name of the city. making allusiOn to
Mr.. Gibson's role during the German
occupation. which. he declared, the
Belgian people would never forget
Mr. Gibson was Secretary OF the
American Embassy in Paris under
William G. Sharp. and at the outbreak
of the war came into prominence
while serving as Secretary of the Lee
CATION ut Brussels under Brand Whit
lock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
INCOME TAXPAYERS
SLOW MAKING RETURNS

Out OF approximately 10000 in
come tax returns expected from the
Maryland district before March 10
only $500 have TO date been made to
the force Of the Internal Revenue Col
IectOr al the Customs House in Balti-
more As the greater part of the re-
turns are received by mail and at
least 20 per cent OF the taxpayers
omit making any returns until the last
week or two before March 10. Collec-
for Galen L. TAFT expects to have
every available employee of his de-
partment working on the income tax
returns for the next two weeks.
Ii is expected that the income tax
for last year will net reach the total
of the preceding u months. In the
Maryland district las, year the sum o.
approximately $s0,OOO,0OO was collect
ed in taxes OF all kinds imposed by thC
Federal Government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
More Facts Pertaining To Income
Tax--Sundry Taxable Items

In filing their income tax returns
for the year 1927. taxpayers must re-
member that taxable income is not
necessarily cash. Where services are
paid for with something other than
money, the fair market value of the
thing taken in payment is the amount
to be included in income. For ex-
ample, the value of merchandise re-
ceived by a clerk OF grocery store as
part payment for his services must be
reported as income. Compensation
paid an employee of corporation in
shares of stock is 10 be treated as if
the corporation sold the stock at its
market value and paid the employee
in cash.
PromssOry notes received in pay
ment Cor services and NOT merely as
security for such payment constitute
income 10 the amount of their fair
market value Living quarters and
meals furnished as compensation for
services are 10 be reported as income
A hotel clerk given a room and his
meals as part payment for his serv-
ices is required 10 report as income
the amount he would have 10 pay for
board and lodging elsewhere
The value of quarters, light and
heat furnished. army officers, whether
stationed at an army post or paid from
funds allowed for such purposes when
officers are stationed elsewhere is tax
able income in an amount equal to the
cost To the government for furnishing
such quarters. etc Where an officer
or enlisted man is allowed certain
Communication in lieu of quarters. light
and heat. the entire amount received
for such purposes for the taxable year
must be included in gross income
Where living quarters. food. cloth
ing. etc, are provided for an employee
solely for the convenience of an EN-
ployer, the value thereof need not be
included in the income of the EN-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
John o. RICE BURIED
FROM ASBURY CHURCH

Funeral services for John o. Rice,
who died at Fort McHenry Hospital.
Baltimore. on Friday. following an ILL
ness of tuberculosis, were held yes
terday afternoon from Asbury NJ. E
Church. near Arnold's. yesterday af-
ternoon and burial was in the Gene
terry near the church. Services were
conducted by Rev. r. B. Claggett
pastor of the church. assisted by Rev
Wood. of Boone Station. The pail
bearers were Edgar Brown. Bernard
Crist. Clifton Booneman. Roland Rice
Elmer Dill and Franklin Spriggs
Funeral directors James S. Taylor and
Sons had charge of the funeral.
Mr.. Rice was a World War veteran
having served in the Navy as ma
chinist. His home was al Boone Sta
ton. In the Third district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
1T WENT TO THE SPOT

Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and wear one out are diff
cul; to get rid of, but Henry f. Camp
bell, r, +. d. No ,. Adrian. Mich.
writes: Il had a bad cough for three
years. Tried several cough medicines.
Got little relief. ] tried Foleys Honey
and Tar. ii went to the spot. There
is no better remedy on the market. "
Good for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough-clears the passages i;
soothes irritated membranes; stops
tickling in the throat Contains no
opiates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
MORNING DRESS RULE
BROCADE LEADS AMONG
MATERIALS AT WEDDING
NV The Associated Press1

LONDON, Feb. 2S-About 1000
women and girls were among the elect
made happy by receipt OF invitations
10 Princess Marys wedding To Wis
count Lascelles at Westminster Alb
hey today. With them the all-import-
ant questions were What shall
wear?" and What will the bridal
party wear"
Within certain limits. the State
Chamberlain. who designates the
form of apparel for state occasions
settled the matter. He prescribed
morning dress with hats, also orders
and decorations" Dressmakers car
ried the thing a bit further by an
nouncing that it would be "brOcade'
wedding, that material being favored
by several of those socially prominent
women whose selections usually gov
ern.
The State Chamberlain's ukase
ruled out the wearing of wells. plumes
and trains. In the interests of econ
omy. this had been the rule at the
Court of St James since early in the
war. The result was some dimuni-
ton of brilliancy. but the sacrifice
contributed to the comfort of the
feminine part of the wedding congre-
CATION as Westminster Abbey has LONG
been termed "a vast collection OF
draughts"
The choice of morning dreas was
made lin view of probable cold wea-
Their and the continued prevalence OF
the influenza epidemic" 1t is re-
called that many women who attend
ed the wedding of Princess Patricia
at the Abbey three years ago, when
more elate and less protective court
dress was worn, were almost blue
with cold before the two hours cere-
mony ended.
Morning" dress, of course, necos-
states the wearing OF clOaks and furs
Officers of the Army. Navy and Ali
Force wore full dress uniform. with
orders and decorations. For civil
ians. Court dress was prescribed
Swords were a part of this attire. Sol
dicrs without dress uniform were per-
mitted to use service kit.
Brocade has been increasing in pop
ularity for some time. Now it is al
the rage and the wedding party az
forded a gorgeous display of this ma
terial in all its rich variety. There
were brocades of misty blue, of dull
gold and shimmering silver. The pat
tern. in most cases, was Elizabethar
and the effect one of rare splendor.
Some of the materials displayed al
exhibitions held in West End modistes
salons before the wedding were mar
vellous examples of weaving. To var!
the plain gold or silver figuring. deli
cate hydrangea colorings were intro
duced and pretty shot effect:
achieved Here and there stronger
colors were seen-true jade. for in
stance. and aquamarine an appro
INNATE definition. for thsi particular
shading is so subtle as to defy ac
curate classification.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28
BIBLE LECTURERS
TALK ON IMMORTALITY

Lecurhg on the topic. Millions
Now Living VIII Never Die" Sunday
in the Assembly Rooms. \. C. Wake
field. of Wilmington stated that a dis
course on the same subject was being
delivered in thousands of cities
throughout the world ut tho same
time
The speaker said To many people
the Bible IS an uninteresting. dry.
old book because they think il is mere
ly a record OF the lives Of people
who died thousands Of years ago and
of events and conditions which hap
pened. If people only knew that il is
full of news about the goth century
they might be willing to cancel visit
10 the movies and read IL a, little
oftener
To the earnest student The Scrip
lures reveal that God has a plan. a
system il YOU please, in connection
with the human race lie had this
plan all lined up before man ever
appeared. This original program is
should be- a perfect being. physically.
mentally. morally. should live for
ever. and have perfect home on
this globe throughout eternity. And
50 God created him upright. perfect.
in his own likeness. Just because
man DETECTED. Gods plan has not
changed. when Satan is completely
bound and Chris, the Messiah. or The
new householder. takes possession
OF the world. new order OF things
Will commence"
Then the original purpose OF God
will he carried out thea all will rea-
lie that God is "A God of Love. OF
Justice. OF Power and OF Wisdom.
with whom is no yariahlencss neither
shadow OF turning
Then man will he restored 10 his
original safe OF everlasting life,
health and home"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-28

RECITAL LAST NIGHT
A COMPLETE SUCCESS

violin Obligato. played by Mr.. Adolph
Torovsky, father of the pianist. and
former bandmaster OF the Naval Acad-
envy, who received a round of welcom-
ing applause on his appearance. This
was one of the most interesting songs
in the collection.
Miss Thomas last group included
the celebrated aria from "Mignon,"
"Knowest Thou The Land?", which
she sang with sympathy and delicacy
OF feeling. a lovely lullaby and a bird
song. full of airy runs and trills.
which displayed the brilliancy OF her
style and which she sang again for an
encore.
Mr.. Torovsky has gained great
deal since his last recital in Annapo-
lis. Always possessed of exquisite
technique. he has during the past year
broadened his style tremendously and
acquired far more imaginative in
depreciation. He is an infinitely more
sympathetic player now than he was
II months ago.
For his first group he gave three
Chopin numbers, Mazurka in d. the
Nocturne in F sharp and the famous
Cavalry" Polonaise. which he played
splendidly, the octave passage in the
left hand being superbly done
The pianist opened his second group
with Bach's Bourree IN b minor, in
which his flawless technique was dis
played TO great advantage. The next
number. the beautiful Sibelius ROM
ance in d fiat, was given with exqui-
site tenderness and beauty This was
followed by Mendelssohn's Spinning
Song, played at a lightning tempo, and
a Caprice Espagnol of Moskowski's, a
brilliant piece of fire works, brilliant
ly executed
Mr.. Torovsky was called on for two
encores; for which he played Beet,
hoven's Menuet in G, favorite of his,
and Chopin's Waltz in ID fiat
His accomplishments to the songs
were all beautifully done.