davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
Occupati0nal
Taxes Are Due
First of Month

All special taxes, commonly term
ed 0ccupatioual taxes under the
Internal Revenue provisions, become
due and PAYABLE July =. for the en-
suing fiscal year ending june 30,
1926. While some of these taxes
are PAYABLE without incurrirs pen
ialtv during the month Of July,
1923, ii is advisable that rerit-
tance, together with the various
forms Of application or registry. be
submitted to the office of Collector
of Internal Revenue. Rex Z. Good
cell, before the due date, that il
July !, 1926. thus avoiding the "os-
Sihility of iucurring severe penal
tics provided for in the revenue
laws.
Among the various taxes which
become due July !, is the capital
stock tax imposed on all corpora
tons organized on or before June
30. 1928. except such corporations
as may have been relieved by the
commissioner of internal revenue
from filing returns.
especial taxes imposed upon re-
tail dealers and wholesale dealers,
rs well Us manufacturers 'of un-
colored oleomargarine, brokers,
pawubrokers, cigar, cigarette and
tobacco manufacturers, billiard and
pool parlor proprietors, owners Of
automobiles for hire, pleasure boats
and retail liquor dealers become due
July !, 1925. - said the collector.
'Tn addition TO the numerous
special taxes above enumerated, all
,registrants under the Harrison Mar
eotic Act must file application and
make payment Of the tax not later
than July J." he continued.
Collector Goodcell also pointed
out that he is prohibited by law
from accepting anything except GER
titled checks, p. 0. money orders or
cash in payment Of special tax.
Bank drafts and cashiers checks
can not be accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION

Los ANGELES. June 27.-Two
automobiles collided at n downtown
street corner here today causing sc.
rious injury to one person, ana les
ser injuries to three others. Mrs
Josephine Neff, -, is not expected
70 live.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-27
MARK TWAIN'S HERO
TO BE IMMORTALIZED

SONORA, Cal, June 27.-The
unmarked and neglected grave of
j. II. Stoker, immortalized in Mark
Twain 5 Roughing It as "Dick
Baker is to be designated by
monument in the Masonic cemetery
here.
William n. ellis of Sonora, who
recently published book ON Mark
Twain in connection with his visit
10 this section of California and his
brother. Steve ellis, and e. III. Bur
den recently visited the cemetery
aud located the grave of Stokcr, an
old friend of GilliS.
subscriptions are now being rails
ed for the erection of n suitable tab.
let in memorial.
Some women are so foolish they
should have been men.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
APPROVE AID TO STOCKMEN
Plan to Stimulate Privately Financed
Credit Corporations Favored.

Plan to Stimulate Privately Financed
Credit Corporations Favored.
Washington-Approva has been
given by the house committee on bank
ing and currency to the administration
proposal for an amendment to the
agricultural credits act to stimulate
the formation of privately financed
agricultural credit corporations to aid
in financing the livestock industry.
The bill was recommended by the Pre-
sident's conference.
Under the terms Of the measure, pa
per of the agricultural credit corpora
tions is made eligible for discount by
intermediate credit banks. Formation
Of agricultural credit corporations was
authorized by the agricultural credits
act, but advantage has not been taken
of the provision to any extent. The
pending bill is designed to facilitate
the financing Of these organizations.
The house committee on agriculture
continued hearings on the cooperative
marketing legislation recommended by
the Presidents conference.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
Englands Great Ne,v
Dreadnaupht of Air

While Americas new sky leviathans,
the Los Angeles and the Shenandoah
have been amazing the world with
their successful performance, Eng
land has been testing out it's first
winged superdreadnaught of the air
deadly new coast-defense aircraft
said to be the largest single-engined
airplane in the world
This mammoth machine, known as
the Cubaroo Blackburn-Napier, recent
ly completed successful flight near
Hull. Englan, says Popular Science
Monthly. Driven by huge 16-cylinder
Napier motor of 1000 horsepower, 1t
can carry and launch from the air at
battleship a full-sized naval torpedo
weighing 1000 pounds. Its armament
also includes great armor-piercing
bombs, as well as machine guns for
repelling air attacks. The plane Is
81 feet long, 20 feet high. and its
wing span Is SO feet.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
SENATE CONFIRMS
STONE AS JUSTICE
Given Supreme Court Seat BY
II to 6 Vote Month After
Appointment.

Washington-The senate confirmed
the nomination Of Attorney General
Stone to be a supreme court justice,
II to 6, a month to the day after the
submission of his appointment by
President Coolidge. The vote was
taken after six hours of debate, large
ly on the Wheeler and Ownbey cases
around which the opposition had CEN
tered. The discussion held the atten-
ton Of an unusually large number Of
senators, many members Of the house
and crowded galleries.
Only two senators, Helm and Nor
ris, argued against confirmation. but
senators on both sides expressed oppo-
sition to establishment Of precedent
in the Wheeler case that the govern
ment could bring an action in the Dis
trict of Columbia that could lie in the
home state of the accused.
Besides Helm and Norris, senators
voting against confirmation were Fra
zier, Trammel and Johnson and Ship
stead.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
HERRIN SHERIFF TO LEAVE
GaIIigan Signs Document Before Small
n.n,+,.e, con, pojsejops Revoked

GaIIisan Signs Document Before Small
Deputies Commissions Revoked.
pringfield-George Galligan, sheriff
Of Williamson county, turend his face
ohmeward, virtual exile from home
for the sake of peace in Herrin. Five
supervisors of Williamson county also
turned homeward, satisfied that they
had accomplished something in secur.
ing the withdrawal Of the sheriff, that
will be the means of tranquility in a
county and city that have held chief
place in the public eye for more than
two years, solely because of violence
and bloodshed.
They all put their names to an
agreement, along with Governor Len
Small, Attorney General Oscar E.
Carlstrom and Adjutant General
Carlos E. Black.
Sheriff Galligan promised to remove
his personal effects from the jail as
soon as possible, get out of the coun.
ty, and stay out so long as his absence
seems desirable. He said he would 60
to Cuba first on a vacation.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12

Winona, Minn.-"A few years ago
! had a severe attack of ptomaine
poisoning which left my blood in
very bad condition. I tried a great
many so-called tonics but felt no
better until a friend suggested my
trying a bottle of DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery which gave
me immediate relief. 1t is surely an
excellent tonic, does not purge and is
not Objectionable to the taste. I was
living in England when ! first took
the Golden Medical discovery
have since been around the world,
and always carried bottle of the
Discovery right with me. would
not be without it and am only too
pleased to have an opportunity to
recommend it."-Walter Duuston,
r. F. D. 2, Willow Farm.
Liquid or tablets. Ali dealers.
Send. 10c to DR.. Pierce's Inyalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial
package of the Tablets and write for
free advice.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
Boschee's Syrup

Allays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation Of cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane Of the
throat and lungs in a congested con-
dition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason 1t has been a favorite house
hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
in millions of homes all over the
world for the last fifty-eight years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
Merely Change of Lines

AS George RObey, an English actor.
was entering the stage door, he was
held up by resting" brother profess
siOnal, who announced impersonally
that If only he could raise the fare to
Sheffield he would be working over
Easter.
But dash it," said Robey, 'it's not
three hours ago, outside the Cavour
that you pitched me the same tale
about going to Plymouth-and
touched"
Undefeated. the brazen one gulped
took firm hold of his unsteady wits,
and retorted with vast Indignation:
well, what of it, George? What of
it? Even you change your patter,
don't you?"
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
Music in the Factory

To stop the girls they employ from
talking, an English hosiery factory is
encouraging them to sing. A gramo-
phone has been installed in the work
rooms, and when the machinery Is
running the gramophone is put on.
"Chattering interferes with output
more seriously than almost anything
else" said a works official, "but the
gramOphone, while it does not distract
their attention from their work, en-
courages them to sing and stimulates
them mentally"
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12

had me take It. Iregained my strength
and never felt better in my life. 1t COM
pletely restored me to health. / had
practically no suffering when my baby
boy was born and he is very strong and
healthy. / know that the Vegetable
Compound is the best medicine woman
can take before and after childbirth for
health and strength. Iwould be willing
to answer letters from women asking
about the Vegetable Compound =
Mrs. VIM. ]. LEE, Route E, Box 648,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is dependable medicine for all
q. these troubles.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
A Better World

Edgar Addison Bancroft, the noted
Chicago lawyer who has been appoint
ed ambassador to Japan, said at a
Blackstone banquet:
Some people complain about
crooked business, but, thanks to our
excellent new laws, there's nothing
like the crooked business there used to
be-"
Mr.. Bancroft chuckled.
"Why," he declared, there's many
a millionaire today who, If he lost his
money the same way he gained IT..
would insist on somebody going to
Jail"
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
ENRICH FOUND NOT GUILTY
Verdict Is Rendered In 80 Minutes
After Three Ballots.

VeFQICL Is ncnucTcu III ~ minutes
After Three Ballots.
neapolis-Henry Enrich. Ro-
seau farmer who was tried on a
charge. of first degree murder for the
Staying of Harvey T. Daniels of Min
neapolis was found not guilty because
Of insanity.
Deliberations Of the jury took 80
minutes and the verdict was reached
on the third ballot.
Brought down from the Jail to await
the jury's return, Enrich showed the
same countenance that was seen
throughout the course of the trial. He
looked meek, docile, except that now
and then he would appear to have
CLASSY. stare.
Under the law in the case Enrich
Is now to be sent to the state hospital
for the criminally insane.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
WEAK, RUNDOWN
NERVOUS, DIZZY
Mrs. Lee Suffered From All
These Troubles, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Made Her Well
Terre Haute, Indiana. -'T was weak
and rundown and in such a nervous con-

dition that l could
hardly do my work.
/ was tired all the
time and dizzy, had
no appetite and could
not sleep: I tried
different medicines
for a year but they
did not help me.
Then my husband
saw the ad. for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in
the newspapers and
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
House Postal Bill Completed.

Whipping its measure
into shape overnight, a new postal pay
and rate increase bill, to replace that
passed by the senate, was brought out
by the house postoffice committee.
Representative Kelley Of Pennsylva-
MIA, Republican member Of the COM
mittee, and officials of the postoffice
department, estimated that the meas.
ure would raise approximately $751;.
10000, within 100000 Of the total
necessary to meet the pay increases.
and almost double the amount provid.
ed In the senate bill.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
Hypnotic Operation

An operation to remove a varicose
vein was performed at the Dorpat Uni
versity hospital. Berlin, after the pa
tient had been hypnotised. He felt
neither pain nor shock. Professor
Wannach performed the operation,
which is said to be the first Of Its
kind where hypnotic sleep instead of
an anesthetic was used.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
The Candidate Habit

"Yes, sir" said the town oracle,
"they's lots o. folks runnin' fer Office
hereabOuts; some of 'em wuz jes' born
to 1t, an they run as regular an as
nat-ral as water down hill. That Of
fellow you seen speakin is one o. the
O'time runners, but ! can't tell fer
certain jes' how long he's been n-run-
min, as I've only been here 80 year"
A ten-cent argument can lead to a
$4,000 quarrel.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
STICKS BY CABINET SEAT BAN
Precedent Might Be Embarrassing to
Future Presidents, Saws Dawes.

Future Presidents, Says Dawes.
Chicago-Brigadier General Charles
G. Dawes, vicepresident-elect, still
adheres to his belief that vice-presi-
dent should not sit with the Presi-
dents cabinet.
Long before my nomination or cleo
tion," he said, land before l had any
thought I ever would have an indi-
vidual interest in the question, said
the plan of having the vicepresident
sit with the cabinet was unwise.
"The cabinet and those who sit with
it always should do so at the, discre-
ton and inclination of the President.
Our Constitution so intended it.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
Nice Girl

"Algy tells me l am nice enough to
eat"
"You do look appetizing."
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
Not "Or," but "And"

A university president was complain
has seemed to characterize our time.
"A young man. he said. asked me
which was the more estimable, riches
or brains.
Brains said !, of course, but 1t
sometimes seems as If in these times
the only way for man to convince
people he has brains Is to get riches -"
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12

DO You Know
That mashed turnips and squash are
improved by the addition Of a small
quantity Of Calumet Baking Powder?
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12

Persons lightly dipped, not grained
in generous honesty are but pale in
goodness.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12

The naughty schoolboy Is always
glad when he sees the teacher lay
down the rule.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12
Why Suffer Pain

from a cut or burn? Coles Carbolisalve
stops pain instantly and heals quickly
without a scar. Keep II handy. All drug
gists, 30c and Coo. or J. w. Cole Co.. Rock
ford. Ill.-Advertisement
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-12

Most men could sing, II they weren't
afraid.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Security of China Considered.

a suggested amendment TO the state
ment that the United States consider
The adviSability of guaranteeing the
security of China by treaty, which
would serve as a "Locarno agree
ment" for the Far East was infor-
mally approved. The drafting OF the
amendment was left to- committee.
An address by the Right Rev Charles
II. Brent, Bishop of Buffalo, con-
cluded the convention.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

wrote. Based upon the statement OF
the chairman Of the commission and
the attorney generals petition, there
Is not just cause for bringing the
suit"
Gov. Ferguson instructed the high.
way commission to protect the inter
ests of the State and insure the com
pletlon OF the contracts with the
American Road Co in accordance with
the terms and Interpretations thereof" :"
The attorney general recently filed
suit asking recovery Of $3.50, 900 from
the American Road Co. and cancella-
ton OF its contracts with the State.
He alleged the money was excess
profit.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
GOVERNOR DIRECTS
FIGHT ON ROAD SUIT
Mrs. Ferguson Asks Highway
Body Head to Oppose At
torney General.
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, November 1S.-The
dispute concerning Texas road CON
tracts that has been smouldering, with
occa sional flashes. between Gov. Mir
lam A. Ferguson and Dan Moody. at
torney general. famed again yester-
The governor questioned the author
ity OF the attorney general to file
suit against the American Road Co.
without a request from the State high
way department. .nea letter directed
TO Chairman Frank V. Lanham of the
highway commission. she instructed
him to contest Moody's act to the. ut
most.
LAS the attorney generals position
is antagonistic. you are directed to OBJ
tain such legal assistance as is avail
able under the law" the governor
Evening star., 1925-11-13
PLEADS TO SO CHARGES.
Acceptance of Guilt Can Cost Ler.
ner in Liquor Case $4,000.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 13.-Joseph
Lerner pleaded guilty in Federal Court
yesterday to So charges in connection
with the Maryland Drug and Chemical
Co. alleged conspiracy. Sentence Will
he imposed later Judge Soper an
nounCed.
The maximum total of fines which
might be imposed upon Lerner, ac-
cording to District Attorney Wood
cock. Is $4,000. Lerner pleaded guilty
10 charges of possession of alcohol. to-
gether with William Cohen. who was
convicted with four other defendants
some time ago of conspiracy to divert
alcohol into Illegal channels and sen
tented to Atlanta Penitentiary. Chief
of them was n. T. Jones, Washington
super spy for the dry forces, and his
brother, Winfield Jones. former
Washington newspaper man. Other
Washingtor!ans convicted and SEN
fenced were H. Carr, Isador Glasser
and Simon kelner.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
ELOPING PASTORS WIFE
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Forgave Affair With Choir Singer,
But Second Flight With Sister
in-Law BROUGHT Suit.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 1S.
Rev. Wilson W. Culp. who twice
deserted his wife and 10 children to
elope with Mrs. Dorothy Culp. his
brothers wife, is free to marry again,
his wife yesterday having been given
a final decree OF divorce here.
The pulpitless pastor was forgiven
by Mrs. Culp after his first elopement
with a choir singer. but today she
said emphatically, II will not" when
Judge L. J. Care in Circuit Court
asked her, "Will you take your hus-
band back II he returns?"
Culp's present whereabouts are un-
known
Evening star., 1925-11-13

of papers and letters belonging to
Boyce. identified the body of the
man, supposed to be Boody, as that
Of her father
The coroner wrote also to Miss
Boyce, asking that she return per-
sonal effects of Boody which she took
when she returned to Kentucky.
A local undertaken who had charge
of the cremation declared he had had
no payment for his services. and that
statements attributed to Boyoe say
ing his daughter had paid between
$400 and $500 to the mortician were
unfounded
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Old-Time Whipping
Is Chosen by Boys
In Lieu of 3 Years
By the Associated Press.


CHIKSHA, Okla. November 13.
Two boys, convicted of using the
mails to defraud. were whipped
with leather straps by their fathers
upon order OF United States Dis
trict Judge Williams here.
Judge Williams gave the youths
their choice Of three years in d re-
form school or an oldfashioned
thrashing. They elected the latter
and repaired with their parents to
the basement OF the courthouse,
where the jailer provided the i'm
plements Of justice.
A deputy marshal. assigned by
the court as an observer. reported
that the fathers and sons went
round and round" and that the
session ended with the boys ear
nestly promising never to do it
again.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
IDENTITY OF SUICIDE
PERPLEXES OFFICIALS
James A. Boyce, Whose Body Was
Declared Cremated, Demands
Mystery Be Cleared.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 13.-Coroner
Oscar Wolff yesterday wrote James
A. Boyce Of Denver to learn II he
was acquainted with Joseph Boody.
whose suicide Boyce protested had
been declared his own.
Boyce, former president of De-
fiance College, Ohio, wrote to the
police here denying he was dead and
had been cremated, and asking that
the police investigate the inquest
and burial. Miss Myrna Boyce, his
daughter. a professor in Transylvania
College, Lexington. KY. came to Chi
cago last month and on the strength
Evening star., 1925-11-13
DECLARES FAITH
IN WORLD COURT
Council of World Alliance
Asks President to Aid
0utIaWry of War.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, November 13,-Afirm-
Ing their belief in the World Court. and
urging President Coolidge to exert his
utmost influence in the "outlawry of
aggressive war" the American Coun-
Gil of the World Alliance for In
ternational Friendship Through the
Churches, concluded it's tenth annual
convention yesterday.
The organization voted to hold it's
1926 convention in Pittsburgh, Pa,
November 9, 10, H.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
MEETING IN GENEVA.
Next Press Congress to Assemble in
September, 1926

COLUMBIA, No, November IS P).
The next Press Congress Of the
World will be held In Geneva, Switzer-
land, in September. 1926, Dean Walter
Williams of the University of Missouri
School of Journalism announced yes
terday. The American delegates Will
assemble in New York before sailing
for Europe.
The announcement was made after
a meeting here of the organization S
executive committee. Of which Dean
Williams is president and James
Wright Brown, editor of Editor and
Publisher, New York, is secretary
treasurer.
The potato forms one-fourth of all
the food of Americans and Europeans.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Appeal Made to Churches.

In statement containing the reso-
iutions of the convention and adopted,
The council sent out a call to the
churches of the country to rally
against forces working against United
States entrance into the world court.
The council also urged "increa sing
cooperation of the United States
with the League OF Nations and in
whatever other instrumentalities 1t
and the nations OF the world may
agree TO use"
Recognition of the rising conscious
ness Of power on the part Of the ma
1ionS of the Far East and the clash
of color that may come" was taken
and a plea made that all pastors lay
especial emphasis in their preaching
on the unity of mankind, the human
race. also praying that the Western
nations in all their dealings with ia
pan and China practice righteousness
TllSt
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Ben Turpin Under Knife.

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Novem-
ber 13 F.-Ben Turpin, moving pic
ture actor, noted for his cross ewes,
was operated on here. yesterday for
appendicitis. He came here from his
Hollywood home for the operation
Mrs. Turpin died recently.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Tax Lien Against Paderewski.

LOS ANGELES. November 13 Up.
An income tax lien involving $4,000
was filed in United States District
Court yesterday against Ignace Jan
Paderewski, pianist, composer and
former premier of Poland. The Gov
ernment alleges Paderewski owes the
amount on his 1924 income.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The potato forms onefourth of al
the food of Americans and Europeans
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Long-Distance Walker Dead.

HAMMOND, Ind, November Is CP).
Joseph Brenkus, So, of Robertsdale.
Ind. credited with having walked
from Chicago to Palestine, except for
a boat trip from New York to France,
in 1922, was found dead In an alley
here. Annually since 1915 he walked
from Whiting, Ind, to. Holy Hill, Wis,
distance of 1872 miles.
Sharks weighing five tons were
captured in Toulon Bay recently.