davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
No. 49,

No. f3.
Business expenditure are not al
ways business expenses within the
meaning Of the income tax law
For example. a merchant may build
an addition TO his warehouse at p
cost OF 500. 900 This is a capital
expenditure for an addition TO his
assets Capital expenditures are
rc- deductible.
Distinction is made between ex-
penditures for an asset and expendi-
lures In connection with an asset. II
The merchant ehould. during the
wear spend $500 for repairs 10 his
warehouse, such as painting the roof
or replacing broken windows he
may deduct such amount as a bust
ness expense.
Medical law or other professional
books. machinery. tools, implements.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
And Some Interesting Dining-Room Suites

subtle UeLfWnhed
breakfast the formal dinner
nGck Ue
sOfttOned mahogany
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune OF 500 Meters)
Station WOO. Philadelphia,
Wanamakcr's

Station WOO. Philadelphia,
Wanamakcr's
4 7.30 p. MI. W. c. /. Brass Quar-
| tet.
7.45 p. m.--Lecture by Fullerton
( l.. Waldo. Down the Mackenzie
River. Through the Great Lone
Land"
800 p. m.-Grand organ recital
Miss Mary f. Vogt at the console.
] 9.55 p. m.+United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States wealth
er forecast
Station WHAT. Philadelphia
12.15 p. m.-Organ numbers.
Station WGY. Schenectady. Y. Y.
7.45 p. m.-Musical program 10y
General Electric Band. songs ny
Rose Mountain contralto. and an
address by Mayor C.. 4. Whitmyrc.
Station WIFI Philadelphia
Strawbridgc s2 Clothicr
$50 70 700 p. m.-Childrens own
Half Hour. Stories by Cousin Ger
trude.
Department OF Agriculture pro-
duce market and live stock reports
AZ 10 a. m. and p. m. on 4S5
metres.
Station WIP. Philadelphia
Gimbel Brothers
10 p. m.-Uncle Wip's Bedtime
Stories and Rollcall.
Station KDkA, Pittsburgh
1890 p. m.-Music and weather
forecast.
6.i5 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN!
To people who will repay it in small
weekly installments stop in and let
us explain 10 you how we do IL. Citl-
zens' Savings and Loan Association.
first floor. Ford BuIlding.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hour )

headache, feverishness, inhamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with the first dose. These safe.
pleasant tablets cost only a few cents
and millions now take them instead
of sickening quinine.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
A CIearaway of Lace Curtains!

marked
mdQuiset fLet POnt
selections
marked $3.50 o $3.50.
are
fIet MaQuet UOe and Irish Point
marked Onehd less than usual
They $3.50 to $I050 the
are $500 to $500.
S35 to SIS the yard is $40 the yard.
the S.25 the
And little lot of oothfnhed OweIs x33haf lnen half cot
S25.
BEAR IN MIND HOWEVER, THAT THE QUANTITIES ON THESE
SPECIAL OFFERINGS LIMITED AND THE PRICES
THAT THEY'LL MOVE OUT QUICKLY.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
gn Hlennriam.

AHERE. In remembrance Of our devoted
wife and mother, ISABELLA AHERN. who
departed this life fourteen years ago today,
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BELL. Sacred 70 the memory of our dear
little ROSA BELL, who died one year ago
today, August II, 1922.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten,
Fresh our love will ever be:
Rosa, as long there is memory
We will always think of thee
LIZZIE AND MAGGIE BERRY.
BROWN. A tribute of love and devotion TO
the memory Of my dear husband CLAIR
ENCE BROWN, who departed this life one
year ago today. August IL, 1922.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten;
Fresh my love will ever be.
For as long there is memory
i will always think Of thee.
DEVOTED WIFE, MAMIE BROWN.
BUTLER, In loving memory of our dear moth
er and grandmother. ALICE BUTLER, who
died August II, 1922.
A precious one has left our home.
voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our home
That never can be hlled.
Sadly missed
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILD.
FREEMAN. In loving remembrance Of my
departed this life two years ago today. Au-
gust IL, 1921.
Fresh my love will ever be;
For long there is memory
] will always think of thee
HIS LOVING WIFE, KATIE FREEMAN.
HOLLAND. In loving remembrance OF my
dear mother, MARY c. HOLLAND who
left us four years ago, August 10. 1913
With her Savior she is waiting
In that upper garden fair;
She Is watching for our coming;
There will be parting there.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER ANNIE. .
WEBER. In loving but sad remembrance of
devoted wife and mother, MARGARETHA
WEBER. who departed this life three years
ago today, August II. 1920
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1923-08-17
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. HARDING
PAID BY EAGLES LODGE
Late President Eulogized by HEM
bers of D. C. Organization at
Memorial Rites.

Memorial services in honor OF the
late President Harding were held last
night by the Washington Aerie OF
Eagles at its home, 902 Pennsylvania
avenue. last night.
Worthy President T. J. Callan was
in charge. a large number partici-
pated. George w. Sellers delivered a
eulogy on the life. services and char
acter of the late President. and Judge
+. Z. Mattingly paid a fitting tfibute
Mr. Sellers closed his remarks by
quoting the Blaine euloEy to Mckin-
ley, which said. in conclusion:
MAY we indulge the hope that in
his passing hours his dying eyes read
a mystic meaning which only the
wrapt and parting soul may know
and that already upon his wasted
brow he felt the breath of the eter-
nal morning."
Evening star., 1923-08-17
COAL MINER SHOT.


STECBENVILLE, Ohio, August II.
John Marvin. forty-five, coal miner.
shot in the abdomen here last night
is not in 4 serious condition, 1t was
stated at the Ohio Valley Hospital
this morning. Marvin has so far
made no statement clearing up the
shooting. County authorities, who
investigated. claim the affair had no
connection with the khan riots, that
from information they had gathered:
the shooting was the elimination OF
an argument over liquor.
Sheriff Edward Lucas states Mar
vim was intoxicated when he was
picked up and was unable to make
an intelligible statement.
Reports that Marvin was boasting
that he was a klansman and was
going to clean up the bad lands"
in Steubenville and that the man who
was with him replied:
We'll, if you're a klauner, here's S
something for you,' and shot him,
could not be verified In any quarter.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
MONEY AND
THE PRESS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

The real question is not whether the
money power owns the press. The
problem that worries us is why does
the money power not go out and buy
up the press.
When a millionaire gets tangled up
in a murder case he doesn't seem to
be able to keep his name out of the
papers.
When a trust starts out to buy up
everything and everybody in a GER
tain industry the newspapers publish
the fact.
These gentlemen would purchase
and drown dog that bayed under
their window, and would bribe an
pbstreperous organ grinder so that he
would not play before their house, and
would see that an indiscreet parson
vas removed; therefore, why do they
not go out and purchase the news
papers and magazines?
What hinderS the banking trust and
the other interlocking trusts from
quietly getting their hands on all
avenues OF publication?
There is screw loose somewhere.
And the trouble is that the news
paper and the magazine Of wide cir
cnlation is and will remain automati-
cally democratic. These publications
depend upon the good will of the
multitude.
anu III tlC Gnu bIlC iiluAlilouC Ae
about as shrewd as the publicity
agent for corporation.
in other words. you can fool some
OF the people all of the time and you
can fool all of the people some of the
time, but you cannot fool all of the
people all of the time.
1t is this law that makes and
keeps any great newspaper compara-
lively honest. No other policy will
pay in the long run.
1t is quite the custom to abuse the
press, to declare that il is bought and
to refer to it as capitalistic. AS q
matter OF fact, these charges have d
specious sound, but they are inner
emily absurd.
The financier can easily acquire
control of most kinds of business
Bankers get hold OF railroads. wooler
factories, copper mines and the like
1t Is a common charge that the
great industries of the country are
| dominated by a. few wealth units.
But the claim that groups oi
| wealthy men dominate the press. a
claim vigorously maintained by Mr.
| Upton Sinclair, can hardly be sub
| stantiated.
1t is easy enough to corner beef OF
| wheat. but 1t is not so easy TO corner
I is1eas or the expression of them.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
K. K. K. GIVES BOND
FOR OHIO RIOTERS
SteubenviIIe Mayor Bars
Meeting-ResuIts of Riots
Checked Up.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, August IT.
Barred from holding a meeting here
by an order of Mayor Frank w.
Hawkins, following the anti-Ku klux
Klan rioting Wednesday night, in
which four men were wounded In a
gun battle, approximately 1000 mem
bers of the Klan met at Richmond,
twelve miles west of here, late last
night, police said this morning.
Authorities said they did not know
what transpired at the meeting, but
inasmuch as committee or klanS-
men came here following the meeting
and posted $1,000 bond each for the
release of eight members of an armed
party which came from East Liver
pool early yesterday, they supposed
the rioting incident was discussed.
The East Liverpool men were armed
when arrested by Sheriff Edward
characters.
Guard Against Outbreaks.
Mayor Hawkins last evening or
dered police to prevent public demon
strations of any kind, the ban ex-
tending to even small gatherings on
the streets. Precautions against an
other outbreak will be continued.
Darwin l.. Gibson, thirty-tive years
7 old, local klan leader, who is in a
base Of his brain, is expected to re-
| cover. it was said today. Frank
Veltry is being held at the county
| jail, charged with shooting with in
tent to kill Gibson. John De Saints,
| twenty-seven, said to have been one
| of Gibson's assailants, who was shot
| through the left eye, is in a critical
condition at hospital. Moscino Spi-
netti, twenty-six, said to be another
member of the attacking party, and
\ who was shot in the left wrist. was
| removed to the hospital from the
| county jail last night. A fourth man.
| whose wound in the chest was treat
ed by a physician yesterday, is being
! sought.
| Gibson declares he was driving to
his homo when he was fired upon.
Returning the fire, he said, he wound
| ed four Of his attackers.
| In statement the local Klan de-
| manded the resignation of Mayor Haw-
| kins and Chief of Police Carter, de-
| claring Wednesday nights disorder was
| the result of lax law enforcement. Tne
| Klan has been active in the terriotry
| in the prosecution of law enforcement
| in recent months.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
D. v. N. HOWELL DEAD.
Veteran Stone Contractor Built
Many Government Works.

David Van Ness Howell, veteEan
government stone contractor. aged
ninety years, died at the John Dick
son Home for Aged Men yeste rday,
where he had made his home for che
past year. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
Mr.. Howell was native of Monroe,
In. Y. He was master stonemason
and for many years handled large
stone contracts for the government
| in the construction of lighthouses,
| sea walls and similar work along the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the
| gulf and lakes. He has no surviving z
relatives, it was said at the home
He was a Methodist in faith.
| The body is at Wright's undertak-
ing establishment, from which place
| the funeral will be held.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

and, in some instances. the ground
floors Of homes In the low-lying SEC
tions along the course of the river, Is
believed to have been the only dam
age.
For a time 1t was feared the city
would be menaced by another flood
such as inundated the lower dis
tricts in Depver in 1921.
Warned by Telephone.
Telephone operators at summer re-
sorts in Platte canyon gave the nrst
warning of the high water when they
telephoned Denver police headquar-
ters shortly before wires were torn
down by trees falling in the canyon:
Among those warned to find places OF
safety on higher ground were ap-
proximately 1000 motor tourists oc-
cupying the lower sections of the big
camping ground at Overland PARK.
At one time the crest of the MOOD
reached to within two feet or the
floor of several bridges, and 1t was
feared they would go out.
The river broke over its banks at
several places and spread over low =
lands in Valverde and jerome Park'
on the outskirts of Denver.
No loss of life has been reported.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

There are approximately 10000
clubYomen in Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1923-08-17

The Cynical Bachelor observes that
a woman isn't always fair Just be-
cause she happens to he a blonde.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
FLOOD in COLORADO
SUBSIDIES RAPIDLY
Platte River 0verfIoWs, But
Torrent Causes Slight
Damage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER. Colo, August 17.-Dan-
ger from flood waters of the Platte
river, which began rising rapidly
after a cloudburst In Platte canyon,
about twenty miles from here, last
night. was believed past early today
when the river began subsiding.
Scores OF residents along the low
lands bordering the river. who fled
with such belongings as they could
gather hastily when policemen noti-
Ned them OF the danger, began re-
turning to their homes after mid
night.
Town Cut on.
Interruption of telephone communi-
cation with Littleton, q suburb, ten
miles from here; the washing out of
the approach to the Massey bridge,
near that place, making the road i'm
passable; the flooding Of Easements
Evening star., 1923-08-17
LOST.

R1R PIN diamond and platinum: between
xyood,yard & Iothrop and 1414 Kennedy ST.
NV, 14th and Colorado ave. car. Reward
Evening star., 1923-08-17
M arriane.

DIXoN-RAEDALL. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dixon announce the marriage OF their
son, JENNINGS DIXON, 10 Miss GLADYS
RANDALL Of Sacramento, Calf, on August
10. 1923. At home after September /, l4OS
18th St, Sacramento.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
PASSES COUNTERFEIT BILL.

Bertha Henry OF 2002 11th street ex-
changed five good 81 bills for single
counterfeit IS bill last night. A colored
man asked her for change at 9Th and
T streets She obliged him. Later, when
she wanted to use the bill, she found
4 counterfeit. She told police she could
identify the man
Evening star., 1923-08-17

Every new shape of & G Corsets, in
flesh and white. Strongly built OF SER
yiceable coutil and finished with front
and side supporters. 20 to 80 sizes to
select from.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

NH. FOLD containing $40 in bills, bearing
the name Sidney Post Simpson, on Connecticut
ave. between " st. and st. NV. or in
80 ec."I-L,.a-. Idr nd receive reward. LIS
Evening star., 1923-08-17
Warned by Telephone.
ASKS BACK ALIMONY.

Mrs. Edna F. Ehlers today complained
to the District Supreme Court that her
former husband. Charles f. Ehlers. has
allowed arrears Of alimony to accu-
mulate, and now owes her $3.50. He
has paid nothing since February, 1921
she declares. The wife, through Attor-
ney Simon Hirshman, wants her hus-
band cited for contempt Of court and
sent to Jail unless he settles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
BabsOn Keeps Weekly
Review OF uSfneSS
Conditions i'm America

price of land here makes. the rails
ing of cattle prohibitive. we must
turn to Canada. Besides, the boun-
dairy line between the two countries
was never made by God-it was
made by man. Hence. at US not
erect unnecessary tariff walls or
other barriers. Let US remember
that in the long run-the prosperity
OF both countries Is bou Id up to-
gether. For either to prosper both
must prosper. We each need the
other. Let US be Christians in leg
islation as well as in name.
THE Babsonchart continues to
register the slight imitation to which
have already referred. Today 1t
still stands at 5 per cent above
normal. With the readjnstment
only go per cent completed, this Is
not a healthy sign. It Is dangerous
to raise prices or wages at the
present time. Let US have prosper
ity: but let us not have imitation.
Things that have recently Occurred
In the stock market, the spirit of
the boot-leggers. and the general
desire OF almost everyone to get
something for nothing are not
healthy signs here In the states. we
need nor character and less spec
uiatfon at the moment. 1t, OF course.
is true that men make values" con.
cluded Mr.. Babson, but let lis NOT
forget that souls make men"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
WORK
SHOWS BOOM
Conditions Generally Good in
Ceramic Industry, Govern
ment Records Show
By GEORGE n. MANNING
Washington Correspondent Of The
Perth Amboy Evening News.)

washington correspondent OF The
Perth Amboy Evening News.)
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Th g
pottery industry has shown a steady
growth over more than seven years
in the value Of products, while the
manufacture of brick. tile, terra
Gotta. fire-olay products and nom
clay refractories has shown a total
gain. but a decline from the point
reached In 1919.
n number of wage-earners in
the brick and tile industry has de-
creased, while that in the pottery
industry has remained comparative
ly stable. The total amount paid in
wages has grown In both classes of
establishments.
The value of products of pottery
in 1914 was $36,942.6O0 in 1918,
s74,919,200. and in 1921, according
to figures just announced by the De-
partment of Commerce, $S4,217,400.
The corresponding figures for the
brick n tile industry for the same
three years, are: $~135,921,400, $685.
422,9O0 and $~1s4,32s.4 400.
The number of establishments re-
porting products valued at 5000 or
more was, in the pottery trade, 244
in 1914; 265 in 1919 and 2T0 in 1891;
in the manufacture of brick and tile,
2,33S, 2.113 and 1881. respectively.
The number of wage-earners en-
gagged in pottery making in the
years named. was 26,705, 27.9s4 and
28,458; in brick and tile work the
number was 100.182. 76.915 and
1878. Wages paid in the two in
dustries, respectively, in the three
years. were $16.666.4 400, $29,S20,3 800
and $35,355,500 in pottery. and s54,-
907,400, 78,256.000 and $73. 726 900
in brick and tile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
q Our Industrial Community
THE I~NDUSTRIALIST SAYS

Adequate services rendered. Less
waste and better marketable produc-
ton. The workingnan's friend Is he
who helps to build up prosperity.
not to tear II down-he who endea-
vors always to dispense justice and
square dealing and who pays fair
wages for fair work accomplished
yet who places no premiums on
iaziness,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
MEASURE WOULD END
CONTINUATION SCHOOLS

TRENTON. Feb. 6.--Eimination
OF continuation schools in New
Jersey is provided in a bill intro
duced last night by Assemblyman
John c., Howe, Of Newark.
ChiIdren's certificates of employ
ment may be granted school boys
and girls OF fifteen years or TO
those who have finished their gram
ma school studies, according TO
the provisions of the bill. The
measure was drawn by Charles M.
Myers, council for the Newark Board
OF Education.
The fight on the continuation
schools has long been brewing. En-
ployers OF labor almost without ex-
ception have opposed the law on
the ground that 1t disrupted their
plants, in cases where they en-
ployed children under sixteen.
Shortly before the 1nal meetings
OF the Newark Board OF Education
on its budget, President J.. Henry
Bachelor denounced the continue
ton school plan in toto, and said
he would favor the repeal OF the
law.
Educators led by superintendent
Corson of Newark, opposed Mr.
BacheIler's expressed views and
labor organizations in Essex coun,
ty also took up cudgels in defense
Of the law, which they said oper'
ated to give further schooling u
children forced by financial circum-
stances into various industrial
| trades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
Crescent

Those who delight in. humorous
vaudeville entertainment will dc
well to visit the Crescent theatre to-
day and tomorrow, where the Last
Man" is one of the principal attire.
tons. This is a humorous act that
took the audience by storm yester-
day and last night. 1t tells a story
OF the last man left In a country
that is ruled by women and is clever
ly played by four people who are all
stars in their line. Other acts on
this delightful bill are:
Harris and His Maids, an act OF
music, mirth and melody; GiiALerE
Sisters & Armstrong. In Versatil.
ity;" Raymond 81 Geneva, in 'Ths
One Man Show; Kennedy & Wynn
clever entertainers.
The photoplay in connection with
this great show Is Good Men 8
True" featuring Harry Carey. There
Is also a comedy and New.
Tonight is opportunity night, wher
local talent will appear on the stage
in amateur acts.
Tomorrow night the Crescent
management presents in edition II
the usual five act vaudeville pro,
gram, five professional amateur acts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
Carteret Police Dept.
Cause OF
Common

ferred to the borough attorney. At
torney Emil Stremlau ADVISED
mayor that no new items could pc
added to the present budget. The
fact that the creek is solely co..
trolled by the war department OF the
United States brought about numer-
Gus arguments between the counsel
and Mr.. Child.
A decided reorganization of the
present police department Of the
borough with many changes IN the
force is being looked forward 10 as
a result of the amended ordinances
introduced last night by Council.
man r. j. Slugg at the meeting OF
the borough council dealing with
the police system.
Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihill while
admitting that numerous Interesting
happenings are to occur in due time
he would not divulge its relativttles
with the police matters. That action
in this direction will come forth after
the adoption of these ordinances at
their third reading is generally an
~t.cipated by closely informed circles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
QUINN VOICES LABOR
PROTEST TO LEGISLATION

TRENTON, Feb. 6.-New Jersey
representatives of organized labor, at
a public hearing on Senate Bill TO.
50. yesterday afternoon. attacked as
unfair and impractical the PROPOSE
ton to prohibit restrictions by labor
unions of the number of apprentices
in any trade.
President Arthur Quinn Of the
State Federation of LabLr, told the
senate committee on law re%visions,
that honest employers and manufac-
tureF were opposed to the prohibit
tion OF present restrictions. He de-
elaFed the operation of the proposed
measure would destroy opportunity
les hcys tn learn trades in a practical
and thorough way.
Mr.. Quinn said labor conditions
throughout the state did not call for
the passage OF such a bill as intro
duced by Senator William B. Mac
kay. He pointed out that in Newark
organized labor provided for 1900
rprentices in the building trades.
1s present time only 400 Gppren-
aere engaged in learning build
bBafes in Newark, he explained.
= Passage of the bill was urged b.
A. Dayton Oliphant Mercer prosecu-
or, and a half dozen other speakers.
The measure was championed on the
ground that present apprentice re-
strictions were un-Ame' can, that
they were responsible for a shortage
of labor in all trades as we'll as the
high cost OF building material.