Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
T as the result of her experiences in Rus- sia_she has been convinced- that she has “alwyas been right and that’anarchy is the only sound system.” In the words which ehe is credited with in Riga ' there is sufficffilent rea- son for believing that she has in no way Lot Slorw:cls ulletin wear to that ext sisted the girl with the natural golden| “I tions “deductions " revenue | 12ir, “and I'm so glad you happened in’| Mot "of 1931 compared with the. revenue |10 B mo choosel. You seo fheres o act of 19187 Hundreds of such ques-| ™MD €oingjto be there who asked me to departed from the views which ehe pos- 'sessed in this country and that the rea- wons are even stronger for keeping her and Qoufied tions are reaching the bureau of inter- out tha nthey were for putting her out. 125 YEARS OLD nal revenue. The purpose of this arti- She is a ‘essed anarchist. To her cle is to answer those most frequent is tfie only system and that is what e s PSS S0 narl._ ST S PRI SRR, Sudusrtptien cice ifc a week; ¢ & menth: $8.90 presented. Later, by direction of Com-|JOUPE i a missioner of Internal Revenue David H.|Der otherwise well-thought-up complexion, she will do her best to accomplish. No woman with too mmuch rouge on : ¥ : o1 7 % o Butersd @ fhe Postfics & Nermi®, Cmx. | gnarchist can be admitted to the country So that there is no use for her to knock 'Blair, there will be prepared for” the | APd you've chahged your mind ;lw.n.t.' 3 press a serles of Informative articles | [0 SOt of knock him dead dt first:glance. 3 799 \ 4 i 2 B b1 telling the taxpayer in detall how to make out his income tax retjurn for for admission. That she is fully aware of that ls evi- dent. Nevertheless it is her desire to get back here and while she under- stands that she will be refused.through Baletin Bustaes Ofties. 480, Bullett Maitorial Esoma, -3 Bullsttn Job OFtm. "intzaatic Offics. 23 Chureh 8t Telwphone . |and it is going to be quite a. large and the question is, Will the other girls is in the exemptions. Under the 1931 Wear light things of black? I hope they i g b et g Sl “““;:t’l:“ foojots;} beck ety hjack, 1a8¢ $5,040 and less is entitled to an exemp- | 2?3 o . Y tion of $2,600. Under the revemue act|, .~ Dut If you Teally don't want to get Norwleh, Thursday, Dée. 16, 1998 |tne regular channels it is not unresson- e able to infer that she Will sesk:to gain entrance otherwise. - That she Intends to come back and will utilize any method of doing so seems to be clearly estab- lished. What ‘she has satd must be re- garded as falr warning and the federal authorities must be expected tp govern themselves accordingly. ®LRBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, 2 of 1918 this exemption was limited to| DM back” persisted the young woman . fer? _You ought to dress in something un- |T have been'pining away, you o N provides for each person®dependent up- . ond z b g on the taxayer it such pereos Is undor | Pecoming so that he won't-bo Interested | objected the girl with'golden halr. I eighteen years of age or incapable of ort because mentally or physi- lefective—an exemption of $400. The exemption under the revenus act of CHRISTMAS TREE DANGERS. Desolate and deplorable is the picture which is presented on Christmas day or lthe day after through the reports tell- ing of the burning of homes from the failure to tdke the needed precautions around the ‘Christmas tree, or the burn- Ing out of stores because inflammable closely assoclated = with Christmastide 18 used in such a man- ;‘Dhls ‘Was $200 for each such dependent. us, & married man with two depend- P . 0 ents whose met income for 1921 was §$5,- | SOden balr, - indignantly. ‘Of course, T |be you'd better wear the jet—you can CLAHON WEEK ENDING DEC. 10th, 1921 11,673 DISCARDED RAILROAD TIES. 000 will pay this year a tax of $68, com~ v a . . @ l ; pared Wih $108 on i o Of $88, com | forever, but a vear is really a-vory short | and blase and a little condescending, &, Known for Q\llllty\afl - ‘ ]m » The exemption of $2,600 applies also to the head of-a family whose net in- The revenue. act of 1921 also| Yl the high color, “wiy make him suf- ; 4 5 st B 'The Plaut-Cadden Co. again. Probably In a year's time he has | haven’t thought anything about him for 29t over it and.fsn't in love with you at ages, but naturally since I am to see him atl.” ; . 1 want to look my best.” o3 s ~“I don't see why you should be so dis- “Sort of plung.in the Iknife anew and agreeable!” cried the gir) with natural|turn i around?” asked her friend, “May- don't expect him to stay in love with me | throw back your ‘head and act brillant time and his affection was very shallow | that always attracts.” it he cgn forget me o easily! Not that| ‘*“As though I wahted to attract him ! 1921 Exemptions. I expes him g0 be torribly devoted to ms | reproved the girl with the goiden Hatr se- || 135-143 MAIN STREET- . m m of course, but you never can tell, and | verely. “No: Bvelyn, I have no interex) 3 3 & there have been-cases’ of @ Tan never | in him whatever. -But don't you think it come for 1921 was $5,000 or less, an in-|marrying and-always cherishing the ple- |is significant that he hasn't gone around |§ = - ATy crease of $500 compared With the 1918 | ture of his first love to hie dying day. | with any other girl since then?; I have a : y A head of a family, as defined by| railroads these ner as to come in contact with exposed iles of discarded raflroad T -hope you don’t think you' were his | friend who is a friend of hisfsister and 9 ¢ w: ¥ pripe bresent treasury:regulations, is “a per-|first?” pl Vely"-pointed out«the girl | sh oll, she has sort of t me. But son who actually supports. and, . main-|with the hizh cofor. “I suppose there are |I'd want to look well -at this dinner wires, gas lights, candles or matches. It must be regarded as tinfely when the national board of fire underwriters directs attention to the wisdom of guard- ing against such needless It is plainly the time of pre- It 18 not desired that there should be any slackening in the efforts for full holiday decorations, lighted trees grand good time on the joyful but there is a desire to avoid the too frequent cases of fire be- cause of lack of precaution at such a being burned in order to get t from ' Midway report that the reflection from the blaze that was caused by 'burning re had been burning for sev- seen at night for tains in one household one or.-more in- With him by blood relationship, rela- I'must pegin falling in’ love. very young.|too much oolar. “If I were you I be- tionship by marriage, or by adoption, or | Is he good looking and can he drive . a {lieve I'd order a perfectly brand new dress Whose right to exercise family control|car?” 5 for the affair!” and provide for these _dependents is “He’s the handsomest man I ¢ver gay, based upon some moral or legal obligas| ents fuel that is-going to when coal is still expensive, What discarded tles would 1 a year delivered at vari- That it would to bring abuut the transpor- of them up than be imagined not fuil to.be regretteds never- a use cannot be made whom such fir The normal rate of tax, 4 per cent. on the first $4,000 of net income above the exemptions, and«8 per cent. on the re- maining net income, remains unchanged. This applies to-citizens and residents of |- the United States. Alien non-residents 2 2re taxed to the full 8 per cent. on in-|motive person is a.blonde or brunette. come recelved from sources within the|.If he is a blonde the energy and drivinz United States. Non-resldent alfens are|power will be all the more marked. They allowed only a single personal “exemp- | will manifest themselves in: more vehe-’ tlon of $1,000. To overcome the dispar-{ ment flashes. He will be more, progres- | who, at times, had in their emply the ity in the amount of normal tax in the|sive, more impatient and incautious. If,|ablet legal talent in the country. They case fo two taxpayers, one of whom is|one the other hand, he is a brunette, his just within the Jower $2,000 exemption, | energy will be of a slower, more sustain-/ influenced expression: of Girard's inten- the other being just within the higherfed kind. He will be more conservative, $2,5000 exemption the act proyides that|and thoueh his initial rush may not be so the reduction of the- personal exemption | great, he will be 2 strong finisher. from $2,500 to $2,000 shall not operate to increase the tax, which would be pay- able if the exemption were $2,500, by more than the net income in excess of Thus when ‘the board urges keeping fire far away.from Christmas trees and! decorations,. to refrain from using light- ed candles on the. trees, use of cotton for snow, or Santa Claus’ whiskers, to see that the Santa Claus' Areproof, to have the decorations only of metal and to avoid smoking near the tree, it may seem in some instances carrying the matter too far,] urpose 1s certainly of the best is far preferable to take what eém to be needlees precautions if ng so . there can be prevention of disastrous and distressing to avoid the kead of a family has a net income for | 11921 of $5,010: Assuming that he hag no dependents, his tax, if he were al- S lowed only the $2,000 exemption, would K o G $120.40. TUnder the benefits of the D CISakD Yo pate above provision, however, his tax Is When Stephen Girard, ihe Philadelphia This is of course | thought should be- directed toward sucb : To weit until after has occurred from fallure to heed such warnings in past years is too late. The ldea of throwing every measure of safe- Christmas cclebration where the tree-is involved is highly com- and if those to whom it directed will but rrofit thereby the re- sult will be well worth the effort. $110, 4 per cent. on the amount of his|Pbllanthropist and founded *bf Girard taxable incorme of $2,500, or $100, plus|Ccllege, dfed In 1831 and his wiil wa the amount by which his net income ex- |read, it was found ceeds $5,000. | ed betwoen three and feur Hundred thou- to the surtax rates. nevolent Institutions i Philad Taxpayers in the preparation of thelr [ Whilo more than 2,000,000 was 5 deets desteh Vo the surtax rates for the calendar year |boVS, to be located dn hls nagve &l i 1921 remain unchanged. The = surtax |$609,000 for the pacing of the 8ir ‘[rates on incomes for 1921 range from 1|frontinz the Delaware river and §80,¢ per cent, on the amount of net income |for thio improvement of Pemasyivauie’ between $5,000 and $6,000 to 65 per-cent | canal Ravigation, ; % on the amount of met income in excess| The permenal legacles were paid with $1,000,000. Tor the calepday vear |In & yoar, but the heirs were het satisfied 1922 and edth calendar year thereafter, the surtax ranges from 1 per cent. on the amount of net ijcome between $6,000 and $10,000 to 50 per cent. by which thetain real estato acquired by, the testate: amount of net income ‘exeeeds $200,000. | after the last nmbllcaflen of his will and THE RESULT IN BOSTON. Four years ago the voters of-Boston turned out James M. Curley and nut it his,place Mayor Peters. years under' the there happens to and 1t is highly unfor- at some method of m material has not been stumbled the absolute lines for the good of the communit ther than a few and With @ regard for Mayor Peters was a candidate for reelection but while the appear to have ministration and While the road: ce tles last long » heat units that exist ones to some use ddesn’t > be making fm the taxpayers. Returns are refuired of every single person whose net income for 1921 was $1,000 or over, every married person not living with husband or wife whose net fncome’ was $1,000, and every. married repudiated Curley's turned him down because of his extrava- gance ' and wastefulness and type deserved such treaf- ment they right about faced on Tuesday. and recalled him to office, as if Inviting him to replace ths: good which the clty has/'been receiving with that which he gave them once before. Party lings were not drawn. leading cand{dates were both democrats with the opponent of Curley having the support of the good:-government organl- zation, a large number of Tepublicans and the backing of those who recognized that his record in pubfic servic. would insure the city an efficient administra- ‘The Tammany candidate, ever, wins in Boston quite the same as he did In New York, and by methods which were not so dissimilar. the appeals which was made by Curley Guring his campaign was that while he might not have the power to-relnstate the policemen Who- went upon a_strike and opened up Boston to thugs and dis- was in sympathy with such MILITARY EXPENSES BOTHER. Just how contagious the efforts against are being made at Washing-| ton may become is problematical. of the world they cannot get rm a grip upon the different na- There §s grave need of just such government that Whoss bt fnciims ‘was 82000 fon ofEr: roal estate o fhe eround he testator's Four year old John was visiting his : intention to pasy the same te the €it¥, |grandparents and was taken to Sunday Every person whose gross income for the y 3 i et ' year was $5.000 or over must make g |Wr et the helrs by ne@epflngyihe# leg: | school. The lesson of the day was the return regardless of the amount of met! A tained In the revenue act of 1918, Every | .41 Bt the court enteriaine@l the epiiz Imanner to keep the interest of all the married couple lving- together must make a return, either separate or joint as desired, if their aggregate net in- come was $2,000 or over, or if their ag- grezate “gross income was $5,000 or ‘What must be regarded as a move in has been sent by Chile to Peru in which it is preposed that the plebiscite called for in the treaty between the two coun- tries be permitted to take place earlier than in 1933 as provided for, and the reason advanced for such actlon is that there might be tion of the attitude of the people in regard to the final disposition two provinces formerly belonging to Peru, but which have since the war of 1879 between the two countries been ad- ministered dy Chlle. deeired now in order tHat the two coun- tries may be reHeved of the heavy ex- pense of maintalning the present mill- tary establishments. It s quite evident that Chile recog- hizes that it can indulge in the reduc- Gross income includes practically ev- ery dollar the taxpayer recelved dur- ing the year 1921. Nei income is gross real- | for. the big fall off in the stated value income less the exemptions and deduc. | ronending, as it ailexod the whelo ©o tions specifically provided for by the personal, after deduoting $300,000 given clamoring for lower prices, says the | Period For Filing Returns. The perlod for filing retuins 4s from|nbsolutely voM: 1. Becuse, &4 to the ; COme there is a corresponding reduction January 1 to March 15, 1922, when | real estate, the olty had no capselty 1o in ttu:sstalted values of our imports and made on the calendar year basis. If the|take it by deviss. 2. _That they had such :;“]"” : m';. nearly all the important ar- taxpayer makes his return on the fiscal ‘genorally they could not take I: | ticles Which we import or export the vear basis, the return must be filed on|in trust for other perscns, 8. That thoy p: or before the fifteenth day of the third | could not taid either real or personal up- | 27 are in many instances approximating month_followinz the ‘close of the fiscal : vear, Non-resident allens must make re-| orphsh ohildren, hecauso the obfects of |1 On the lmport SHo e omlatste; turn on or before the fifteenth day of | the charity were altogether definito, Vaguo I ;:;el“ge b per pound of the sixth month following the close of |gnd uncertain, and, therefore, the trusts ootton impo: n Apgust, 1921, was 2oc The decision Is ‘Boston has made its ‘decision and is of course Boston that must make the best of the coming Curley administration somewhere girls who are first loves, bus ~ whether Jim was there or no! ‘Who are closely connected |I have mever yet met one. T think men “Why, certainly! 'agreed the girl with “Well,” admitted- the blond girl sud- declared the girl with golden hair, bal- | denly tossing aside the biue chiffon and . N & ancing a blue chiffon dress in one hand | the jet, “that’s exactly whas I have done and the jet frock in the other “And he | But it was merely because I needed some- Yas two cars. He's awfully fascinating. | thing new! ‘And you“needn't think J 4 . He—" ¥ did it because Jim was to be there, eith- ¢ ol 5 2 3.00 to $25.00 “I dom't j.yvomier yow've repented!” | er!"—Chicago News. The Norwich Electric Co. N legacy, which was meant for her, through a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. The city of Philadelphia kapt up a long contest with- the heirs, did not believe that the will' was. the un- in’ stead, as Mr. Ingram states the gust, o 6 bushel case, in his “Life of Girard,” an adverse | o m AUBIE, 1001, went o0 B o Svens T, WO ‘Backs ascendency gained after his in- | wheat $1.40 bushel againts $2. i risr ol i ey fellect had been seriously weakened.. | e ;' e bazel-dgatnst uz.‘xs in by certain individuals, who from this | sugust, 1920; bituminous coal $4.83 per time forward attended him, both in and|on against $10.35; raw cotton 1l.9c per x i out of season, with the most unwearying und against 37.5c a year ago-; pig iron Famous Trials and pertinacious assiduity.” 326 per ton againgt $50; steel billots However this may have been, the suits| $27.55 per ton against $61,50; men were all of no avail, though they drag-|boots end shoes $2,70 per pair against ged on for close to 20 years. The heirs|$5.16; crude mineral ofl 3.5c per gallon did obtain a tew houses and some coal|against 10c a year ago; refined sugar 2 |lands, the latter the only material por-| §8c per pound sgainst 10.5c in August o tion of Girard’s immense estate of which | of inst year, and pitch pine lumber $31.40 | 200000 28 asainst’§1.823000, 5 . rresponding period of 1918, ! 4 they ever- succeeded in divesting the city [ per M feet against $62.30 one year ago. | " > o at he had hequcaii|of Philadelphia. After the case was fi.| Meats show & fall but mot so great as | POFts in-the nine g =pretiam ey nally settled the fund was placed in|that of many other articles —named;|¥oar 78 $2,652,000,000° agatnst $1,733- charge of a board ‘of trustees who ever | fresh beef exported having averaged | since have handled it with excellent|18.8c per pound-in August, , against aflre until it bas grown to vast propor- | 18c in August of last year, and bacon 1ée 2y ons. agal o m;tp?:ngmt s:;rlz-:::?n:hz:.umd. the | War, and the exports of- the nine months bank's statement, that we find a corre-|Of the current year are 183 per cent. \ sponding reductipn in the total values of | higher than in'the sayme period of 1913. r on=—toward them, but that it represent- ed Tor example, a Married' man or inquiries are recelved relative | 5and dollary to verlous persefs and should be careful to note that|for tho founding of a eellege # Sferleu That Recall Others the merchandise belng imported and ex-| Sti’l another evidence of the fact tha\ orted the present time when com- |the big fall off ‘In valde 6f Whports and Engysh As She Is Spoken. oran it eeidttions in the correspond. | exports is due in large degree to lower A delivery man recently called at | ing period of last year. Déloss 1 found Js & consyis e wade 'm‘z home of a ‘amily that kept a molsy ter-| The total value of merchandise fmport- | The National City Bm]:o of New - ‘Tier in the pack vard. He rang the front | ed in September, 1921, the very latest fig-~ l?v'lflg w;l!flflflfl “'M sm’d = door bell repeatedly, but- the only .re-|ures available, $130,000,000 against Clee—50 of tmports and 53 Rt sp(;;se was the barking of the dog. The | $364,000,000 in spmm;;oof"im yn: Whicl - aiftere animal yapped so vociferously, that a|and the exports $325, against | 52 & med title wnder he - | naignbor Anally, camo to the door. 3805,000.000 - Soptember of st ear b o B WP e e “Is any one home here?” the delivery | In the nine months ending rem- | ) . % cent, man called to her. R | Bar, 1921 the fimporis were valued at §1.- {ticlesshow a decline of §0 pef cent. and 't 4 o th f the 50 articles ‘exported a de- don’t think 50,” was the response. | 873,000,000 agafnst $4,358,000,000 in the }c\:,':o‘; 10 'p" ‘;m - 7 and they Instltuted an-elestmen in the supremo court. of Pennsylvania In ihe December court 0f,1833 tapeo¥er ecr R s E ito which they g testata law, on the ground that the same hed not od by his will, ahd in s suit they rocov Judgment in Mareh, 1523, sk e . " Tho oty of Philadelphia’ atterward in| 1T, tReY were In thes'd be outy stituted an ejéetmen 1o recover the Sime The Prattle of Chlldren. living with husband or wife aales; had eleoted to abide the will | interesting story’of “Danlel in the Lion’s t ol “ he " = TS Caonirerrient wastTiol fiaht S and not clalm thy real estate asainst t Den,” and the teacher presented it in a fori that 1t was nbt 4 case In whish the heirs had eolsoted or were bound to elest to tako altogether under the'will, ¥ the { contrary, and adhering to thelt former oplnon, that the sfterssurchaged la gl 3 ald not pass by the will, gave judemer! ' REDUCTION IN FOREIGN TBADE agsinst the clty on the®0th oL Apell, 1930, | L ARGELY DUE TO LOWER PRICES The maln ground of tha bl wap hat the trusts for the omhan eollege—coms | FPrice reduction: is largely responsible children. Lut_during one of the inter- vals John spoke up, saying, “Yes, and I saw six little pigs at the very same. cir- cus.” Guo of the testator's estate, real and |Of mPOTs and: exports. We have been Trade Record of the National City Bank ommonwea! an 23 3. :‘D\g t‘1‘7:-;'pgnvm-mu“t. afn ,:hq 3..:5,..“;:?“.&“ of New York, and now that they have prices 'are far beléw those of a year age on the trusts which were deolared for poor. | (¢ Pre-war level. the fiscal year, or, if the return Is made |wero inedpable of execution, or of being | 252inst 6% per pound in August of last o expenditures quite the same as n a calendar year basis on or before other countries are planning to do If 1t obstacle out of the way. And With the hope of course that the exammle set. in the Peters administration may 1 Bave: sovisagood cifects) The commissioner of internal revenue v T . ’ . Unbleached cotton cloths are cognizable at 1aw or i equity, or of vest- | Y2 | ing at law or in equity, in any existing cr g:";“fll ‘1:_‘]17-50 per square yard agalnst possible trusts. 3 3¢ in the corresponding month of last 7 7 . Coffee, of which we are the world’s may grant a reasonable extension of | . ‘The lmrayer of the Bl was that the ety | Joor time. ford, filng, Tetamis. Exoapt:in - the | sight foF Wt e aueudar b tlie ol Jergtet Dppeters, ‘1’9;‘1““&:‘““{:& el case of taxpayers who are abroad, mo|plainants thelr die proportlons of the Te, | SOIRE 1 ANEUSL, 1937, A o] such extension shall be for a period of [estate, ‘eto. The city of Philadelphia by | JUERSH T980. and co R A more than six months. The Teturn must|its answer, denfed all the equity of the | PEDISE 19.5¢ one year agh. Manila hemp be filled With the collecfor oM .internal|bill and asserted the valldity of the devis- “E,m $163 ni“ to! ks nf ;“:;:gt Y the revenue for thd district in Which the tax- | eg and of all the trusts; and particularly DOp tort dguin ip a0 would be an advantage to it that respect would 2iso be beneficial to Both countries can better afford is now being required military forges necessitated by long standing dispute to construc- Whether there would bo EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: This is a great season for the fellow who wanats but little here below. i 1. inef) It took Canada & long time. payer lives or has his principal place objectsd o the jurisdiction of the Circuit | S3Me month last Year; cattle hides 11.9c per pound against 28.2c, calfskins 21.8e of bustness. It the taxpaves has.no le-|court, on the ground that before the fil- 3 gal residence, the return must be filed |ing of the bill the executors hadsectled | 2218t £25c, goatskins 3% per pound advantage accruing to Chile to have plebiscite advanced ten or eleven vears can be left to Pern to determine. out and openly declare that it made a mistake ten years with! the collector of internal revenue at | their accounts in the registrar's office. against reciprocity. against §1.23 2 yewr ago, and sheepskins Baltimore. T The case wes first called for argument | 1 -0, PST Pound against 48.90 in August The desirability of ending a sore spot certainly worthy. Whether this will bring representations on the part of Bolivia that it ought to between nations he talk which Lloyd Georgs has In- dulged, in about cancellation of debts will get a good many people to figuring, last year. India rubber. of which we are May Pay in InStallments, Defore Justice Brldwin in the April ses- | o0 " ” s last, iho tax may be|®iOR Of 184l Following this an appeal e world's largest importer, aver- aged 14.9¢ a pound in the imports of. Au- at the time of filing the re-| WeS taken to the supreme court and the | gugr 1931, agninst 45.6c in August, 1920, » iod. at the January 2 turn, or in four quarterly lpstaltments, |C38e Was again argu _the Pig- iron tmpofts in August of the current dus on or befors March 15, June 15,|i°TD in 1843, by Mr. Stump, ‘one O €he | vear'averaged §28.24 por ton September 15 and December 15. It any|Somplaipants, and Mr fones, of | 39128 In the eame momth of 1320, ana Instaliment is not pald when due, the |{PEOR o beha d have a noutlet to the sea through the recovery of territory that formerly be- longed to it is not indicated but such is the ambition of that shut-in country. fondly hoped, however, some to scratching and others to kick- In declaring that the conference will succeed . beyond our. fondest hopes Pres- ident Harding isn’t promising disarma- whole amount becomes due and payable| upon netice and demand from the col- b: 2 by Mr. Sergeant for the ckty but'the [ por, T 320 Ber ton aguinat $16540 & Judges thinking 1t was proper to hear the | 1951, gyeraged slightly more than 3c per The penalty for fallure to file|C25¢ before a fuller court, a rearguwent | pound against practically 160 a pound.in a.return or pay.the taX Within the time| es ofderad and took place In January, | August of last year. Tea averaged 18.6c prescribed is & fine of not more than per pound in August, 1931, against 31.60 ment but a satisfactory degree of Iimita- ® better relationship between neighbors In southwestern South America. When For. “willtal refasal g0 mate | Aside from the lesuoles Girand had be- B 4 one year ago. Pig tin, of which we are Tetiun or' pay, theitax jon’ tme! thei pens queathed for the benefit of Philadelshians, There are millions in the waste heaps of the country, declares one engineer. Therp is no reason to doubt and there'll be more when the naval holiday goes in- military expenses begin to bother there alty 1s a fine of not more than $10,000, wre Indications that the right spirit s or one year's imprisonment, or both, to- |. -gether ' with the cost of prosecution. FAIR WARNING, Becaues of their activities of anarchy Berkman and Goldman were @riven out of the country. They were deported with the understanding thay ———e Senator Watson charged. the inves- tigating committee with prejudicing the case_im secrst sessions, but no one can 8o completely prejudice & case like the Georgla senator himself. i We do not know what Atterney Gen- eral Daugherty will do but from Wwhat he lesrmed at Hartford there ought to be little question about returning to the New Haven road what Delongs_to . “dark motive” you are gelng to read of : % and mental temperament, and, of counrse, the motive type of person may be efther dark or light in complexion. SRy As you heye seen ia prewlous articles, EFRjEOE § Down in Pennsylvania a. meorist is given a year in jail* for running down and kiling a man. Up in Massachu- setts a mnegro was given two years for i3 {53 i ] head that (s about.the same width at the g i energetic, muscular, “two-fisted” rugged v & L b £ R : outdoor type Whether fate has placed / ; b them at work outdocr or at a desk, their E : - : dominating trait is the love of doing end o : & : acumplizhipg. as an outlet for their en- N S i SEPE ergies. ; They play the game for results, it | 3 ¢ e o e e St for erumen: | 18 ints unigue Hlavour of rich d joy of the game itself. You know lots of people are that way. ~ e But it makes & diference whetner we| ~Scaled-znetal packets oalv, : i | 4 gr by | E ? 146 e 4 | lives of pedestrians walking right slde of the road. Wouldn't safety td-stop the blind- HEHE | it I £ ? ! gef | | the world’s Iargest. importer, a fn his will he gave to New Orleans the | 28.4c per pound in August of the. current proceeds of a plantation of 208,000 acres | year against 64.5c one year A€o, and and some unimproved land in Loulsian: e a p - ‘wood pulp mechanically ground averaged with slaves and other appurtenances, to | $25.34 per ton against $95.90 in August of -last year, while carding wool averaged i:? per pound against 49.60. ome year er, < ‘On “the export side there are equanly heavy reductions In prices. Corn export- " By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 LTt S I persen ooy ERSIRE | ~ TABLES ogy the “motive” is a type of physical - ‘ & " - ‘ the motive type of person - : by the shape of tho full face. Itisthe| Wb : ' N ; . 2 | tetbples, the checks and the jaw: the| . . - 1R INe e CUG11LDH rt the square face Motive people are of the * b ! i : t 3 tid 3 ‘e #ot grocers seif**Salada” in never varies. All