St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1921
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SE a a gare ATR AD wait nice Rid ie CRN 5-2 aS ARERR Rice! POO ait ad A i al ee, eee eee et eRe Mra ¢ Une ye _ problems to be studied. 4 ‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive Sg TR AIO EL OI I TT ETAL SUND A Newspaper. FEBRUARY 7, 1922 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION “ahee Those in Any Other St. Louis * P27, 1922. nee LLL AGREEMENT MADE T0 OPEN INSTITUTE FOR FOOD RESEARC Tuesday Last Day for State Returns. Carnegie Corporation Pro- . The rush of persons to the Feder- vides $700,000 for Work al Building, Eighth and at Leland Stanford Jr Uni- make income tax returns, : at flood tide Friday, versity of California. Olive, to which set and whic is expected to continue i re uni] midnight of Marcn 15, the last humor- day, is giving rise to many INTENSIVE STUDY OF rg 8 brings with it the customary quota PROBLEMS PLANNED "5 | on of “foolish questions,’ which gives pathetic incidents, and the deputy collectors a hunted look Long ago the deputies ceased to Hope Expressed That New . ° wonder at this deluge of apparently Organization Eventually .....:..- ick Aenean Will Be Known as the *neuld fail to realize that a family can have but one head—why it isnt Hoover Institute. plain that a new chicken rooa* is an improvement, and not a business loss, and why, above all, anybody should hold a deputy responsible for queries. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The Car- negie Corporation of New York to- | that impenetrable night announced it had entered into | Known as “the regulations’—is not an agreement with Leland Stanford for a deputy to solve, as any one of i oF Cena, be] em Wi tentity. theirs not 60 rea- son why—theirs but to make _ re- which a food research institute is to ply, and that as politely a1i speci- b established at the university for fically as frayed nerves will permit. the intensive study of the problems Thus was the case of the burly of the production, distribution and. individual in cap and mackinaw who en oF fee8. The corpora. | 7? ©, Pritey to have bis return P Be, blank filled out. “Fix it cp,” he tion expressed hope that the r.ew Or- | gaiq. “I can't make heads or .Jils out ganization will be in time known as of the blamed thing.” The deputy the Hoover institute. |/ began to comply. Need for such an institute was Any dependants?” he proceeded. “What do you mean—dcpend- frst suggested to the corporation by ants?” Herbert Hoover, former Food Ad- “Wife. father. mother. sister, chil- ministrator, and the seiection of Le- | dren undcr 18 years of agce—any- land Stanford as its home was due , body dependent on you ‘for sup- in part to the fact that ther; is de- | port?” droned the deputy. posited documentary material rela- The applicant pondered this with tive to the economic side of the war troubled mein and knitte! brow gatherd by Hoover. He will strve as Then: “I don't Know anything about a member of the Advisory Commit- THAT!” he burst out, irascibly. tee. “Just tell me what this sets me Corporation to Give $700,000. | back, and I'll pay it.” | Women Learn Quickly. The institute will begin work July ; ; J of th in 1. The corporation will provide Or, consider the case of the tr (and youthful stenographer who $700,000 for its support for 10 years. —— * The university had agreed to make wasn't certain whether she was head a: of the family or not, in view of the its scientific laboratories cveilable Suet ‘seat ie vie - wh 2 to the institute. It is not intended cae a ca 7 © ee ar Aten - to duplicate equipment of research *'! 88 Herseil, contributed to the laboratories working in the field of | PPO of their mother. The dep- nutrition, but to co-operate with uty went into it in painstaking de- ether agencies. tail, explaining that if any one of Need for continual research work ‘"® ‘three daughters contributed in problems arising after tood has ™°re to mother’s support § than left the farmers’ hands was =-mpha- mother received from any other sized by experience during the war, S°Urce. then that one could be con- it was explained, when the study “dered as supporting the mother, of food supply was necessary to at- but that. in no event, could there be tain maximum efficiency in the nu- ‘ree heads of the family. They triton of the nations involve4 must determine it between them, he During the war much of the pre- Said. vious data regarding food was The girl heard this at length, with found to be inaccurate. It now is @ Slight puckering of eyebrows, then, hoped to eliminate waste through @!! eager to please, she sweetly re- acientific research. rlied: “That's perfectly all right Under the terms of the agree- Just put it down that way, will ments Leland Stanford will appoint }ou?” three scientists as directors with au- Not all members of her sex are thority to determine policies and subject to such perplexity, however. The deputies say that women who have made at least one previous re- turn, as a rule know more about it than the average man who has been doing it for years. Cnriousity, or fear that a mistake might subject them to terrifying penalties at the hands of a stern Government, prompt them to study the blanks carefully before making their re- turns, the deputies say. It is at the income tax counter that philanthropy and noble self ab- negation reach their sublimest heights. In deducting contributions of that sort from their taxable in- comes, men whose charitable im- culture. pulses have gone unsuspected by ac- It is provided that the institute @WUaintances, or even in the bosom may receive such specially qualified of their families, grasp their foun- students as it may be possible to in- ‘tain pens, and recklessly fling money struct without disadvantage to the to the Red Cross, the Salvation primary research purposes of the 4rmy. the Y¥. M. C. A. and the organization. A small group of fel- church. lowships will be available for grad- And, as observed by Deputy Coi- vate students of high intellectua] lector Alex West. promise. at the counter, as well as somethi: The Carnegie’ Corporatior an- of a wag: “Many a ainaanen nounced that after the institute once mother, bending over the washtub., is established, it will abstain entire- may well flush with pardonable jungle of words Will Name Advisory Committee. There also will be an Advisory Committee of men of national prom- inence representing agricu!turists, consumers, business men and other groups. The university will appoint seven members of this body to serve with the president of the university and the president of Carnegie Cor- poration, ex-officio, for a term of three years. The directors will head three sep- Srato divisions: Physiology and chemistry of nutrition: economics and food distribution: and chemis- try of food manufacture and agri- ly from any attempt to control its pride to learn that the son whom she | be intensified by the had accounted a ne’er-do-wel! _ / beer her sole support for an entir year, without her once knowing it.’ Sums to Charity Reduced. This tmputation of rictous tmag- INVENTOR OF SPAT IN ANOTHER SPAT WITH SHOE MAKERS | oiton to some taxpayers does not rest on suspicion, but tn many in- Charies Tweedie Charges Infringe- stances has been-verified by the in- ment of His Patent in Suit vestigation of the “field men” at- , Asking for Damages. tached to the office. Sometimes a Charlies Tweedie is into another few pungent questions from the de- epat with shoe manufacturers over PUty at the counter is sufficient to their right to make a certain kind of Prick the bubble. and many dozens which he contends is an in- ©f applicants, from proudly reciting of his patented spat, handsome sums given to charity are the shoe trade as the reduced to the humble capitulation: Tweedie boot-top. He filed suit In “Oh well, just let it go. I've forgot- the Federal Court yesterday to en- ten the exact amount, anyhow.” join the Sar-Ann Manufacturing Co. On the whole. the returns indicate the Tober-Saifer Shoe Co., and Sam that charity, Wolff, Joseph Friedman and Abra-|thropy are much more adequately work. ham Tober from making and selling sustained in a financial! way than me euch a spat. =a Tweedie tent held arian tears tack Gubtencbor tn LIME MOTOR KAR CO. HEAD @ similar injunction suit which he BETS FIVE YEARS FOR FRAUD filed against the Royal Co. Judge. DALLAS, Tex... Feb. 24.—William Faris found that while spats had a. long history. having been worn by) Napoleon, Wellington and George 5. Livezely, president of the Little Washington, they reached their ar- Motor Kar Co., found guilty by a tistic senith in Tweedie’s invention, Federal grand jury this afternoon which made spats easy to both the Of using the mails to defraud in ankle and the eye. Previously, the connection with promoting os com- court felt, their function had been Pany. was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. | The jury did nct report on the cases clared that the Sar~-Ann Company of R. L. McCoy and George Sticker. makes the alleged imitation spat, tried jointly with Livezey. The jury ané the Tober-Saifer company mer- had been out since yesterday morn- kets it, the two companies, with the ing. three officials, | Indictments against W. T. Carlton “ to re- and Fred Kreiger were diamiased them from further manu- late yesterday on motion of Gov- of the spat. Tweedie asks for @rmment cousel, who said the evi- | of their profits from |dence was insufficient to convict. A oe — paid triple éam- | Similar charges gegainst J. H. Crow | provides, previously had been dismissed. who is a oe religion and philan-— superficial observe tion might suspect. e presence of the law it- taxpayer will be hic h “in fantastic imagination and delirious fancy with accomplishment of the legisia- wrote the for upkeep of a schoo! boy who football player's rations for 365 Or the married m: navy point out that he is allowed the same exemp- tion for his bride of 30 years as i1s permitted; the blushing bridegroum for his aiebe of two weeks This does not always work out in a way that can be regarded with complacence. For example, a young woman, a shoeworker, made a re- turn on $14 He husba ] she had supported until in.August had to pay Swcting the $1000 exemptio to ‘ied persons. The she ran shat had but she paid Alimony Not Considered. One of the next to appear was a retired business man. All his in- vestment was in stocks and bonds. He had a vearly income that was close to $59000—on which he pays us income tax, because taxes on such securities are paid by the tions issuing them. income exceeds $5000 taxed. A chronic kicker, of course, is the divorced man. He has to pay ali- mony. The State courts see to that, nd if he fails he is liable to be hauled up and deposited in jail un- til he decides to change his ways. Maybe the alimony amounts to more than the cost of supporting her when she was his wife. But does that sig- nify to Uncle Sam It does not. The man is allowed the single man's ex- emption of $1000, and not a cent more, except in the case where he is pporting his children, on whom he is allowed a Geduction of $200 for each. If the taxpayer would but fill out the simplest questio * ns on their re- turns, the work would be greatly ex- pedited, the deputies point out. Many applicants have a even writ- ten in their names, addresses, or fact of citizenship A man was asked yesterday what the source of his income was. “Wages,.”’ he replied. “Well, who pays it?” clerk. “Why. the fellow I work for.” re- torted the es mnant applicant, who evidently har bored @ suspicion — he was getting e raspberry, that rom a wholly source. A woman handed in a return blank filled out in the name of a man. “He your boss?” inquired the dep- uty. “Boss? I should say not'” she snorted. “He's my husband.” Writes “Telephone” as Occupation. Some odd pursuits are carried on if the returns are to be taken liter- ally. Opposite the word “occupa- tion” on the blank, one man wrote: “Telephone.” another ‘ra’ lroad,”’ and still another, “automobdile.”’ Une of two brothers who admit- ted paying equal amounts of board tc their mother, was indignant be- cause he was not accepted as the head of the end “Mighty funny.” he flared a put it that way On my return last year and it got by.”’ “Oh, that's all right.” the deputy countered, urbanely. “It’s not too late to amend your year’s re- turn. Just step up e room at the head of the hall and they'll tell }ou how much you still owe on it. Gilad you persisted the called attention to it.” and tae downcast applicant moved on moralizing on th evil , talked not wisely, but too m) The crush at the office is likely to lismissal of 11 Geputies Tuesday, in colmpliance with an order received from Wash- ington by Collector Moore, and re- Sulting from the failure of Congress to pass the deficiency appropriation bill to provide for their salar ies. Moore protested, but to no c Vall Many persons go to the Federal Building under the erroneous im - pression that they can pay State in- cOme taxes there paid at he Tuesday returns Individuals corporations Making State urns this year wil! rumber abou 9,090, as compared With 46.009 Wollbrincx The total ,eeeen0r *sterday rpora- >. ie _ 2 y ions ana wOUlia are estimated FARMERS MAY SELL ONLY THEIR OWN PRODUCE AT CURB MARKETS Representatives of neighborhood organizationa, comprising « com- mittee for the regulation of etx curh Marketa which wil] open May Rave. with the approval af lrector Of Streets and Sewers Talbert. far. mutated a set of rules for fhe farm- ers who come to the markaete The chief rule te that ano shall offer for sale any farmer produce Which he hase not himeats produced Thie is designed fo eliminate th practice of some of the farmers tn buying up old produce and offerin it for sale The rule te expected to neure that oniy fresh produce will! be offered. Another rule i that no farmer shail charge «a price coms of that charged by “{-" “ the vicinity. —- Humor and Pathos Mark — BOSSEAU TELLS WHY BORAH INTRODUCES High Tide of Tax Returns Jaded Federal Deputies Cease to Wonder Any Longer at Deluge of Foolish Questions— A FREE SPEECH BILL Attorney Ex- Senator From Idaho Proposes as Com- Penalties for Officers T S| . ‘i —* : an etner. passing on Uiltizens AN'S TRIAL WAITS Assistant Circuit lains Law’s Delay of by Lee Merix B: As ted | WASHINGTON, troduced the law's delay in dealing wit! J : — — i nel ; 4 mn arrested 2011 his home Aug , Yas sentence . . $¢ 5m ¢ Oe ou penitentfat ’ continued defendant important the city A Post-Dispat fssistant Circuit who has charge of ige Landwehr’ witnesses was absent from the Meriwether on was arrested a co- defenda: it it 3urton Meriwether Boisseau too) cases were docketed were con constitutiona! acainsht the at - er h lie Oy PUuoOil y event ) und whi a ‘¢, when his ure may be Was called ee asked that an important wi al a — on ~ defense as out of the nstru +. 2 . A LeU. grantes a of Officers. + nN ; ‘7 ror a continu case was reset fo Following his Burton were ad tainine two stolen from Pallo had and been llo case. Boisseau sai«’ uld be ready for tri: MARINES GIVEN 2-YEAR TERMS Men Who Raided Newspaper Office Also Dishonorably Discharged. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Fet ited States marines who n ews : aper offi . h ave veen - . years nad n all pleaded guilty. the ACW FLOORING FOR BRIDGE id ‘ _— —_ : lied Oak Planking Impregnated With Asphalt Being Laid on McKin- Structure. rable discharge r five years, y being recommende iy the ley court was reduced in two vears. reduced To Give Dramatic Interpretations. Charles Rann Kennedy and Edith - - Ps f > 207 re] ‘ - Wynne Mattison will give a program of dramatic interpretations on the — on > > > ». evening of March § at Sheldon Mae.- s moria! uditor mn. under the aus- pices OT Girls. The offerings will quarre! scene from Scandal,” the trial scene Merchant of Venice.” Gregory's “Rising of the completed THE CRIME OF THE AGE Ta ¢) i (hd a. ing of Spectacies and Ae by Incompetent opticians who cal for th “9 Cocters and othera None of theese men are physicians. Ask them or tSetr license toe practice medicine in Missouri. NOTHING Is MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT } hysici an. oculist and op*’*tian and hare practiced for many eyes are diseased 1 will care for them, and sent Gee ed. I will prescribe and make them correctly, cad at ve a eatment and glasees will not exceed the price of s : CAR STE) may Go trreperanhie injury to your eres. SATISFAC- GU A EED. I am beth ocul st and eptician. The priri- ere of communicat! r we! P ta '@ 887 whe care to a i any of my thousands of patrons ts extended 9 90 BI-FOCAL LENSES $9 5p For far and near = patr one. The usua! ~ Poa my tng pairs of Glasses fn 50 to $8 per pair a pair THE NEW DUO TORIC LENS [ $ $7.00 For far and near seeing. tn one ris! , in piece and invisibie, 7% pate No Guaneat—aahaatonl combinations only. =. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 6009 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washingtea Av.) FREE y book om the eye, exposing the eye-ciinic raf’, the grafting poutant and the graiting cian (Zot Ss — in terestin Call or write for — magne THREAT TO HAVE U. S. MARSHAL BRING DETECTIVE INTO COURT + District Attorney Carroll Displeased by Absence of Detective-Sergeant Kelly, of Cleanup Squad. When the name of Detective-Ser- Charles Kelly, who recently Stinger as head of geant succeeded Capt. the police cleanup squad, was called prohibition viola- hearing before United States Mitchell yesterday. Kelly did not respond. g to Special Police Officer Marceau. United States District At- rney Carroll said “I guess Kelly " v2 7 important a preliminary minissioner Seregt. Some clared be a ; ; ned VETERAN STEAMBOATMAN DIES Capt. Charles H. Seaman Retired From Service 20 Years Ago. “‘harles H. Seaman, $1 years old, 2756 Allen avenue. a former in on the Mississippi ers, died vesterday home His brother, an. 86. died Feb. 98. -0 years ago, 7 SG EMPLOYERS REFUSE PHYSICIAN 1S KILLED UNION’S PAY DEMAND BY PASSENGER TRAM Dr. Alfred W. Latimer Struck by Missour! Pacific ” Seated at Sublette and Manchester Crossin eae > Notify Paper Hangers They Will Not Offer $1.25 An Hour— Strike Expected Tuesday. Thirty-five of 47 members of the ies St. Louis Retail Wall Paper Asso- Dr. Alfred W ciation !ast night signed a notifica- 914 of 337 North cli4 aves tion to their employes who are mem- stry ‘7 years 12, Wig ck and killed by an inbound Mis. sour! Pacific passenger train at 1-49 that they would not advance wages pn. m. yesterday as he was croasing from $1 to $1.25 an hour on March the tracks at Sublette and Ma nches. he union members have de- bers of the paper hangers’ unio: : 7 e . : ‘i io Sebeet. , : ca of Newcomb plant of the Nat Lied to ths id Companr, lent of at 5500 vers said last night that an emplo: hi: been slightly fm , *fe5 presi Manchester avenue members anticipated jured. an ' ; turnin » his of- which Manchester ding, 4011 Chouteau avenue. Ser. freight cars were standing on that their action meant a strike of fice. that the Bui! the employers to carry on era! be seriously is in the emp Ihyes next Tuesday, but ability of -heir work would not impaired Newcomb said that the union also was demanding a change of work- ing conditions which now enable employvers to designate whether work assigned shall be on an hour or iece basis. Basieeg men. he said, ewitchmar sholished und that all emptoyes a a ae olished and that all employes t Par th racks, and told the paid $1.25 an for eight hours’ heard the train coming Ll at Latimer, bet struck him before he get off the track. Fred of the main lime evented his se. lowered, and around ts. are demanding feel the time has come union labor that it must do se 3 at > ; _if it expe ts to draw a Hopper, the crossing watchman, said Newcomb said. “We are he also shouted a warning. abolish piecework if the H. W. Warbois, of 2816 La Salle wil 7 7 i- , ‘ oe . : il nm oe win us to agree street. the engineer of the train. told upon what shall constitute a day's the police he had whistled for the . . - = @% « raat a
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