davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THEI Times Office. u.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
World Series Stars M Snapshot
 Sketches

Bob has had a brief but sensa- tional career. He played no profess sional ball until he broke in with Vernon, in the Pacific Coast League in 1917, playing only four games and those, as first baseman. He ap- peared twice in the outfield the fol- lowing season, and in 1919 batted .337 in 163 games as a combination outfielder and third baseman.
 He played both positions with the Yankees in 1920, hitting 1928 in 119 games and last year shifted to the outfielder, hitting .31S in 149 games Is free swinger and a long-dis- tance hitter.
 Born, San Jose, Cal, July 19 1899; bats and throws right handed Weight 195 pounds; height 6 feet 2hinches.
 Robert is bit temperamental, like some other of the Yankees, and as a fielder is acceptable but often indifferent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
FRANK R, ELlERBE

Third gaseman of the St. Louis Browns, incapacitated by injuries for some months. Product of the University of the South and Wof- ford College. Played first with Ben melville in the P. D. League and the following year, 1917, was with Bain- bridge, in the Dixie League.
 His first important engagement was with Binghamton, of the Inter national League, where he hit 2St in 115 games in 1919, and was pick ed up by the Washington Senators He was traded to the Browns last year in a "hoss and hoss" deal fol Outfielder Earl Smith. Had his bos season at the plate in 1920, whel he hit 292 in 101 games. Ellerbe was born at Marion, s. c. on Christmas Day, 1895, bats ant throws right handed, weighs 16' pounds and is 5 feet 10R inches il height.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
JAMES PEPPER AUSTIN

Oldest player in point of service in either league. Coach and utility infielder of the St. Louis Browns and in spite of his forty years has more downright pep than anyone else on the ball team.
 Austin first played ball with Day ton, of the Central League, in 1904; moved to Omaha, of the Western League, in 1907 and came up tc the New York Yankees in 1909 and was traded to the Browns the fol lowing year. Has been with the club ever since first as a star shortstop and third baseman, and during the last three years as coach and utility man.
 Never a strong hitter, Jimmy had his best season in 1920, when he hit .271 in eighty three games
 Austin was born in Swansea Wales, December 8, 1882, is z turnover hitter, throws right handed, is feet 71a inches ir height and weighs 1855 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
ROSS YOUNG

Right fielder of the New York Giants and a very good one. He has not hit below 300 since coming to New York from Rochester in 1918 his best average being .315 in 1920
 Quiet, unassuming, fast on the bases, left handed as a hitter en- tirely right handed otherwise; birth place, Sinner, Texas, April 10, 1897; Height, 5 feet inches; weight, 162 pounds; disposition tractable.
 Young whose real name is said to be Youngs, got his start with Aus tin in the Texas League in 1914, went down peg to Lampeses and Brenham, of the M. T. League, for the rest of 1914 and part of 1915, came. back with Houston to remain for part of the 1916 season, fin ished the year with Sherman, of the Western Association.
 There he hit 1862 in 137 games and was purchased by the Giants, who shipped him on to Rochester to see what would happen. All he, did was to hit 1856 for 40 games and was back with the Giants in 1918, there to remain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
WALTER C. PIPP

Judged on his seasons record a fine first baseman and hitter. Old est Yankee in point of service, be- ing the sole remnant of the old ma chine that existed when Colonels Ruppert and Huston took over the club.
 Played semi-pro ball around Hast ings, Mich, in 1910 and caught on with Grand Rapids in the Gen. tral League. Didn't stick. Played the 1911-1912 seasons with Kalamazoo in the Southern Michigan League, up with Detroit for a bit of the 1912 and 1913 seasons, down with Provi- dence in the International League during part of the latter season. hitting .444 in fourteen games. Up with Detroit to start the 1914 season, down with Rochester to finish it. Sold at the waiver price to assist the forlorn Tanks of 1915 Been with them since. Best season in 1918, when he hit BOA in ninety. one games. Sometimes called PipI the Picker, but only when he is going well.
 Born, Chicago, February 7, 1893 | left handed exclusively; height feet ? inches; weight 1SO pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
JOHN RAWLINGS

They call him Lucky Johnny be- cause he happens to have discovered the trick of doing the right thing at the right time. The name is not only unfair but inappropriate. Plucky Johnny would be more like it.
 He was the one big star among stars during the 1921 games. Raw lings is a great man in pinch, which is the only way to be great.
 He broke into baseball with the Victoria Club of the. Northwest League in 1912, and after a short season with the Cincinnati Reds in 1914 cast his lot with the outlaw Feds, playing for two seasons with Kansas City.
 In the wild scramble for stars that ensued upon the declaration of peace in baseball Rawlings was studiously avoided and he drifted out to Toledo of the American As sociation. He was back again with the Boston Braves in 1917 and was traded to the Phillies in 1920. The following season saw him trans ferred to New York. Johnny wasn't altogether infuriated with this lat ter deal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
INSANITY ON INCREASE

CHICAGO, Oct. g. pr. James w Hall, chairman of the Medical Com mission on Insanity for Cook County announced that insanity had increased one hundred per cent since prohibition Dr. Hall said there were one hundred and fifty going insane weekly now where there were only sixty to sev enty before prohibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
ROBERT w. MEUSEL

Outfielder and one of the leading hitters of the New York Yankees Younger brother of Emil, of the Giants, and possessor of the great est throwing arm in baseball, com- parable with those of Red Murray Joe Birmingham and other great throwers of the last decade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE - SOLDIERS GUARAN- teed additional land script locatable in Alaska. Ready for immediate de- livery. R. M. Courtney, Anchorage, Alaska. 5-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-BOOK RACK, PRICE $5. Mrs. Chas. Dustin. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, ROOM ing House over Rosswog's store. V. Godderis. 26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-FURNISHE HOUSE in Old Town. Inquire of Mrs. A. A. Mitchell. 3-tf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Public Interest in Schools

OF the schooi noao
that the possibilities vocational training should be carried
70 the ress reveals the Of the school oca
of the public in school affairs
The school dear TO the citizens VINO
in children day of the several
terms The public interest by its attention to- the
things that Vocational training is OF the things
which public particularly but matter OF fact
there is nothing pertaining is not Of general interest
During the special attention focused on the school
hoard candidates had before been interested IN
elections were The things they learned and the
things thew ursed point where did not
abate with closing of the polls.
In fact it really interest In the
than there in the con-
duct of the municipal need of school build
n building OF the old board
shifting school board employees and the financial
condition all subjects that are very close 10 e
taxpayers if not to Their of Indianapolis
It wholly impossible for the members
m the school without giving due publicity
IN their transactions public whether the standard
Of the schools maintained at its previous level
viii want attributed to the old board
are existent under the new / will find out
The press backward about presenting the
survives and there is no indication
tina
Mr. school board that made cam
pn changes in school management His
pointed supposed to recy and there
attaches question Of whether or not these
evils recifed
Full free school affairs IS fine safeguard
against schools Instead OF being surprised
at manifestations should be participating
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
4 ReLnted Federal Raid

Now what termed the largest
Illicit king the booeggers has been
interested IN law en-
Federal prohibition
director for Indiana 0 for the raid
distributing liquor
for some time comparatively simple of summnng
Hammond enaed months
OF preparation"
reveal the
Clinton had made attempt to enforce the
official to the presence OF stills and
barrooms operating violation of the statutes
significant this that the Federal omc made
Clinton police the county
It was to delinquent officials these
McCay Yet the lesson brought out
those authorities who had the king
oft the booteggers" their midst
neverfaing Of Illicit liquor has been
the Indianapolis police have
confessed obtained
supply between here and Clinton has
occasional in
where the local authorities
are dTgnt flowed almost unn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

United Statesj Government on last years
income
Don't deduct from gross income auto
mobile license fees on automobiles used
for pleasure purposes. If you use such
automobile for part time in your trade or
business, then deduct the proportionate
cost or upkeep applicable to the bust-
ness end. Such apportionment may be
arrived at on a mileage basic.
INSURANCE PAYMENTS.
Don't deduct premiums on insurance
on household property or on the prop
erty occupied by you as your residence.
Don't deduct payments of alimony or
payments under a separation agreement.
person receiving moneys from such
sources is not required to report 1t as
income.
Don't neglect to include in your 1921
return interest received or credited to
your account by a Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. The new revenue act exempts
interest credited or received from funds
In Building and Loan Association If such
interest is under $500, but it does not
apply 10 year 1921 The effective date
being Jan. 1. 1922.
Don't forget if you are travelling man
to deduct the entire amount expended for
meals and lodging while away from home
on business Under the 1918 revenue act
this wasn't allowed in its entirety. ray
ments for use of a sample room at hotel
for the display of goods is a business
expense and may be deducted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

as the entire area covered by the print
tive studio which marked their first
start.
The association Of the Famous Players
Lasky and the Morosco and Pallas COM
panies and the distribution Of their pro-
ductions as Paramount pictures marked
another step forward for the picture In
dustry.
The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton was formed and today almost
twenty thousand men and women, expert
in their individual apacity--executives
and their STATS, authors and their seem
ario writer's. stage and screen stars and
supporting casts, directors and their ar
mics OF assistants, are a part Of the Fa-
nous Players Lasky activities.
ON VIEW TO-DAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: Abraham Lincoln at Englishs
Shubert vaudeville at the Murat; Mil
bred Harris at 3. +. Keith's; Australian
Woodchoppers at the Lyric; Greenwich
Village Revue" at the Park; The
Seventh Day" at the Circle; Fools Para
disc" at the Ohio; "A Certain Rich Man"
at the Alhambra: Moran Of the Lady
Lefty" at Loews State; The Roof Tree
at the Isis and Cameron OF the Mounted"
at Mister Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Hartman Wins First Fight

Herbert acquitted Of the charges that
Republican municipal ticket
while signal victory 4t
successfully the other
whc Federal
with enforcing the law elect Hrmans
decide this
Hartman's battle is
defendant
Of
OF guilt
Indianapolis
confession
the of the campaign the
vain hat t head of the ticket
weighed Francis testimony
ibIy
which his original
mentw made guilty.
headfu rous he
gratifying o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

Squaw Man" and what was left Of their
capital in their pockets.
At that time Hollywood, was an iso-
lated suburb consisting mostly Of orange
groves. But they managed to find build
ing and a few feet of land that would
answer their purpose. Incidentally, the
building was q large carriage house and
stable, and the land was part OF an
orange grove nearby. It was the best
that could be done on their small capt
tai so they secured the property, erect
ed a small stage. built make-shift seen
cry. laboratories and business office.
And there they made their first pic
ture
Fred Kley, who was their studio man
aaer then as now, occupied the business
office with Mr. De Mile and and they had
one desk between them, the rest Of the
furniture in the Office was two chairs,
one for each Of them When a visitor
came, one Of them had to leave the room
so that the guest could sit down.
Today, the Lasky studio, which began
its career in such humble fashion. covers
two full city blocks. Twelve hundred
acres of land in San Fernando Valley
form the Lasky Ranch and the stage
space alone is twenty times as great
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
GERMANS FEAR
SLUMP IN MARK
Deny Report Of Inability to
Meet Ten-Day Payments.

BERLIN. March s-Coupled with its
denial of the Paris report that the Ger
man government had notified the repara-
tions commission of its inability to meet
the 81, coo gold marks provisional ten
day payments. the German authorities
have made it plain to the entente repre-
sentatives that cntinuance Of the pres
ent scale Of payments would soon drive
the mark down to or below the extreme
low point to which it was forced before
entente cnsent was given to the origi-
nal modification of the London ultima
tum.
Collection of the necessary foreign ex-
change to make the prescribed ten-day
payments would only be made possible
by increasing the unfunded debt. which
increased over 100000, 900 marks in
February and stood at the end of Febru-
ary at almost 263, 900, 100000 marks, haV-
ing increased almost a round 100O0O'OOO,-
600 marks during the eleven months OF
the current fiscal year.-COpyright, 1872,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
BY JOSEPH A. BLONDELL.
Treasurer of The Baltimore Sun.

Persons in compiling their income tax
return may find the following helpful:
Returns for year 1921 are due in the
hands of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment on or before March 10, 1922. II
you have not received a blank fer the
purpose, go to your bank, trust company
or to the Bureau of Internal Revenue and
get one.
Don't forget to deduct from gross in
0me interest or indebtedness or, in
other words, interest on money borrowed.
For example, say you purchased nome
in January, 1921, for $4,000, $4,000 OF
which you paid in cash and the balance,
or $4,000, is being carried on first mort
gage by a building and loan association
or savings bank at the rate of per cent
per annum then the $500 interest (6 per
cent on $4,000 may be claimed as de-
dtction from gross income, provided zoe
actually paid the amount of interest IN
1921.
Don't deduct from gross income on
money borrowed if such borrowed money
was used to purchase bonds or other OBJ
legations, the income of which is totally
exempt from the income tax. SUCH DondS
or other obligations are issued by clty.
State or political subdivision thereon
and the District Of Columbia. This does
not. however, apply to obligations of the
September 1917.
REMEMBER EXEMPTIONS.
Don't include in your gross income In
terest received upon bonds or other OBJ
legations of a city, State or any polltlcal
subdivision thereof or Of the District Oh
Columbia. Such income is exempt.
Don't deduct from gross income as IN
terest payments made for Maryland or
PENNSYLVANIA ground rents. This Item Is
treated the same as rental of a home'
which items are taken care of in the
amount allowed as a personal exemption.
Don't report or include as income no
tary fees If you are public commits
stoned notary of u State. Such income Is
exempt
D,. include or report as income If
Won b.. 4a employe Of a State or any
political subdivision thereof compensa-
ton received This applies to school
teachers, janitors Of schools and all per
sons in the employ of State, city or
county.
Don't deduct an amount as bad deo1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Income Tax Don is
for the individual

unless you are sure such amount is alb
solutely worthless and uncollectible.
Amounts loaned to relatives and never
returned are not treated as a bad debt.
Such amounts in a sense are gifts. If
you cashed a check for a person, loaned
one money on a note of Endorsed paper
and the person disappeared and his
whereabouts is unknown or he died, then
you may claim the amount as a deduction
from gross income.
INSURANCE DIVIDENDS.
Don't include as income amounts re-
ceived from insurance companies as
dividends on life insurance premiums.
Don't include as income amounts re-
ceived under the workmen's compensa-
ton act For example say in the course
of your duties you were injured and IN
able to work for six weeks during which
time you received from the State or in
surance company $10S, don't bother al out
1t. The same applies to accident or
health insurance.
Don't overlook deducting from gross
income amounts paid to organized trade
unions as membership dues. Such
amounts are, In a sense, business ex-
pense to the laboring man and are de-
ductIble. If you claim a deduction Of
TINS sort, show it on page l. line l. IN
ger the words, Expenses Paid" Don't
confuse trade dues with amounts as
sessed for sick benefits or with amounts
assessed for emergency CT contingency
purposes. Assessments Of this kind are
not cIassed for tax purposes as dues,
therefore, are not deductible.
Don't deduct membership dues in g
cIuhE hpr NIT 70
ciable purposes.
Don't deduct from gross income rent
paid on property used by you as your
residence.
Don't deduct payments covering water
oils on property used as your residence,
as such payments are taken care of in
the amount allowed as personal exemp-
uon IN other words, this is the same
as your gas, electric light and telephone
plIs, which items are not allowed as q
deduction from gross income.
TAX PAYMENTS TO BE DEDUCTED.
Don't forget to deduct taxes on your
property. This include taxes on your
resIdence.l Look at Your tax TO ascertain
If it shows an assessment for paving, con-
struction Of a sewer, sidewalk, etc. and
If such an assessment has been included,
do not deduct the amount Of such assess
ment, only deduct the amount OF taxes on
your property. Keep your tax receipts
do not destroy them.
Don't forget TO deduct from gross in
come and not from the amount of tax
due the Government amounts claimed as
a deduction for war taxes paid on ad-
missions and dues, railroad fares, steam
ship fares etc If your net income is I'M
der $4,000 show the deduction on page |.
line IL of form 1040A. If your net in
come is over $1,000 show the deduction
on page /. line ID. Of form 1910.
Don't deduct income taxes paid to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, March s-Whataver
the rest Of the world may think about It.
the British army evidently believes war
has not yet been banished from the face
OF this naughty earth. There has just
arrived in Washington an important
British military mission charged with
the task of studying latest American
methods Of chemical warfare (gas)
tanks, tractors and field artillery, The
mission is headed by Col. NJ l.. Wilkin-
son of the Royal Artillery and includes
Capt. J. y. Pratt of the famed Gordon
Highlanders and Paymaster Captain
Charles Rotter Of the admiralty. Ar
rangements have been made by the Wer
Department to show the visitors Edge
wood arsenal and Aberdeen proving
grounds in Maryland-the headquarters
Of our chemical warfare service-in addi-
ton to Camp Benning, Ga, where there
is school for infantry officers, and Fit.
Sill, Okla, where the field artillery
school Is situated.
Chief Justice Taft was at the White
House the other morning to present to
the President a British nobleman, Lord
Richard Plantaganet Neville. Lord
Richard is stationed on North American
soil. being Comptroller of the house
hold" to the Duke Of Devonshire. Gov
ernor General of Canada. His mission
to Washingt and the United States is
to arouse American interest In the prof.
ect to establish great foundation for
the blind in memory of the late Sir Ar
thur Pearson. The deceased British
baronet, who met with tragic death in
London this winter devoted his life and
fortune after losing his own sight ten
years ago, to rendering happier the lives
of men similarly afflicted. Appeals for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
We Believe in Indianapolis
SCHOOL FURNITURE

There is enough school furniture manu-
featured in Indianapolis each year to COM
pletely refurnish every school in the city.
The retail value of the school furniture
manufactured here last year exceeded $685.
O0O To make this furniture approximately
10000 feet of Indiana oak and 100000 pounds
of steel were used.
There are $4,000 square feet of floor space
devoted to this industry in the city and sew
eral hundred people are employed in it.
Almost every kind of school furniture Is
made here and is shipped to points through
out the United States Many schools in
such foreign lands as China, Japan, South
America Mexico, Siam and Cuba are equipped
with Indianapolis made school furniture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

Upper luxor president Of the Famous Players
Lasy Corporation helped
Of pictures
Paramount who
ignition for n
Upper RghtGOa who will be week at Loe"
Trademark,
twenty
picture o this
country series of pictures.
Rlght-RodoH 1.-THE Horsemen"
who is king a movie Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Washington Briefs

the sightless always make a deep appeal
to President Harding who once had
blind sister.
Are Americans better haters than the
other branches of the English-speakine
family-the British DR.. Karl Lang the
German charge d'affaires In Washington
and the other members of the embassy
staff in Massachusetts avenue, are under
stood to feel that the ice of reconcilia.
tion is far harder to break than 1t was
in London. One Of the reasons assigned
for the delay In naming a German am.
bassador to the United States is said to
be the desire to await a "thaw" The
society columns Of the Washington news
papers report occasional entertainments
by the German diplomats and lat homes"
staged by their wives, but the occasions
are few and far between when any of
them appear in the guise of guests.
While the spectacle is thus presented
Of thorough search for military knowI-
edge by foreign nations. the United
States Army Is about to shrink its own
intelligence service aboard Owing to
the slash in the War Department budget
1t has been found necessary to abolish
United States military attacheships at
The Hague, Brussels, Stockholm, Berne,
Budapest, Prague, Cairo and Quite
(Ecuador).
The executive committee of the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards were
received by President Harding at the
White House Monday. They weer adj
dressed by Secretary Hoover on housing
needs of the Nation, and devoted them
selves to a strenuous program of pro-
fessional topics at their meetlng.-Copy.
right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

bold differing held
northeast the city
three while nofensVe mild
himself
clerk of County without the firing
the politicians grsfes the
$4,000.
Why to bandiy when politics is much profitable
less difficult to acknowledgement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
EGG INSIDE EGG.

TORRINGTON, Conn. March 8.-A
duck belonging to Joseph urner lawed a
unique egg. Inside it was another per-
feet egg. shell, white and yolk complete.