davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09
TBY LEASED WIRE.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. MANY per-
sons are lodging the Federal income
tax and the law should be amended so
as to catch them. William G. McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury says in his
annual report made public here today.
After giving a table showing the num-
Der of incomes taxed by groups, he
comments:
1T is obvious, upon the face of the
returns, that there were more than
1926 persons out OF Il total pOpula-
ton of approximately hundred mil
lion in this country who had net in
comes Of from $4,000 to So, 1888 for 10
months-the taxable period for the
calendar year 1913. 1t may be said
with equal truth that there were more
than HASA people out of our entire
population who had a net income of
from 1888 to $4,000. and more than
101. .71S people out of our entire popu-
latiOn who had a net income of from
$1,000 to $4,000 for the same period
1t is clear that there were thousands
of persons who failed altogether to
make return as required by law.
Assess DeIinquents.
The remedy for this is, of course,
to have the collectors of internal
revenue in each district make an
assessment upon those who, in the
opinion Of the collector, are liable to
the tax, and, in addition, to make such
Investigations as may be necessary to
determine who in each district have
failed to make proper returns.
Il should like to direct particular
attention to the necessity for changing
that part of the law which requires
each person having net income of
$4,000 or over for the taxable year to
make a return. so as to require each
persons having gross income of
$4,000 or more for the taxable year to
make a return. BY this change each
and every person having a gross in
come of $4,000 or more Will be requir-
ed to make a return. showing deduct
ions claimed. and the department will
then have the opportunity of passing
upon these deductions and determin-
ing what amount of net income is tax
able. Such an amendment would
simplify the administration of the law,
assure more complete returns, ma
terially increase the incOme-taX
revenue. and save an immense amount
Of expense to which the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09

has largely restricted imports, the |
revenue under the tariff law of Oc-
tober 3. 1918. in operation for the full |
year Of 1915, together with the other
sources of receipts, would have pro-
vided sufficient funds to meet the
ordinary expenses of the government.
To meet the extraordinary conditions
now prevailing, the emergency rev.
enue law of October %, 1914, was en-
acted, under which approximately
$98,0OO,00O is expected to be realized,
100000 thereof in the current
fiscal year and 100000 in the fiscal
year 1916. The anticipated loss in
customs receipts during the conflict
abroad should therefore be partially
compensated by the additional receipts
under the new law. Even after the
cessation of hostilities, it may be a
long time before our imports from the
belligerent countries are restored to
normal basis.
THE ordinary receipts for the fiscal
year 1916 are estimated under exist
ing laws at $735.0O0,00O. In this esti-
! mate customs receipts are figured at
$24O, 100000. This is done upon the
assumption that the European war will
not be prolonged and upon the expect
dllOu tldl dppl AAoi hAoA AAAA
portations will soon follow the con-
clusion of peace. The estimates for
! ordinary and extraordinary appropria-
tions payable from the general fund of
the treasury, as submitted by the sew
eral executive departments and
offices, are $713, 765, 1O4.SO, which
! would indicate an excess of ordinary
! receipts over ordinary expenditures of
| S21 234S952O
Meet Appropriations.
"The appropriations for the Panama
| Canal to be paid from the general
| fund without sales of bonds, are esti-
| mated at about $19 100000 adm the sur
plus of ordinary receipts would there
! fore more than meet the appropria-
tions as submitted for the year 1916
Mr.. McAdOO says it is unfortunate
the emergency war tax measure will
cease to operate December 81, 1915.
81 venture to suggest that this 11mi-
tation should be removed" he says.
land the act amended SO as to pro-
vide that it shall remain in force until
peace is restored in Europe, that fact
to be determined by proclamation of
the President"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09

Chinalene
In the dish water: it gets the grease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09

mond schools by DR.. A. L. Bramcamp,
and DR.. J. E. King.
The inspection has only been CON-
pleted in two or three OF the schools.
and full report will not be made
until sometime next term.
A record is kept of the examination
OF each pupil, and a report is made to
the parents. showing the trouble If
any is found, and giving the cause if
possible, and recommendations for the
treatment
In some of the larger buildings it
takes six weeks or longer to complete
the examination of all the pupils.
DR.. Bramcamp said today that an
unusual number of cases of tonsilitis
and sore throats had been reported at
the Garfield school and that in his
opinion it could be largely traced to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09
SNOW COVERS WEST
PRESAG|NG COLDER
WEATHER THIS WEEK
Practically Whole Middle
West Covered With White
or Experiencing Fall of
Light Rains.
IBY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.--Practically the
entire country between Ohio river and
the Canadian Northwest and from the
mountains Of Pennsylvania to the
Rockies today was either covered by
snow or was experiencing precipi-
tatiOn either of rain or the frozen
article Preparing to force its way
into this area of moderate tempera-
lures "low" with mark of eight
below zero was on it's way from Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada, presaging gen
uine winter weather perhaps by the
end Of the week for the central sec
tion of the United States.
Already the blasts were felt in por-
tions of Wyoming and Montana.
Devils Lake, North Dakota. reporting
below. IIarve, Mont. 4 below and
Sheridan. Wyomign. 2 below zero.
The coolest place on the American
continent was Winnipeg. Manitoba,
which official thermometers reported
70 below. In the DakOtas the fall of
snow was about six inches. while at
Duluth and surrounding country there
was but a trace, with temperatures
ranging around l6 above. All through
Iowa and Nebraska there was heavy
precipitation of snow, but coming into
illinois. the fall in some places was
rain and in others snow, the tempera-
lures ranging around 35. Snow was
reported at st. Louis, Kansas City and
Springfield, Mo, Wichita. Kansas,
Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, lndianap-
oils, Evansville, Ind, and Columbus,
Ohio In Chicago a wet snow began
falling about daylight and continued
with increasing force as the morning
wore on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09
WHAT PROMINENT

Continued from Page Onel
war pictures shown at the Murray
theatre this morning. The devastation
Of the country was brought out vivid
ly and the story of the refugees
brought out very strilIngly. I thought
the pictures were unusually clear.
Judge D. w. Comstock-The cxhibi
tion is a most excellent one. | intend
to witness it again
Scenes Are Educational.
Rev. A. J. Feeger, St. Johns lu-
thern Church The pictures are an
education in themselves. They teach
more of the horrors Of war, the demo-
litiOn of cities, the destitution OF nom
combatants than thousands Of col
Nmns of new stories. The film visual
ICES the greatest conflict ever waged
in the history of mankind. 1t is a
treat to have the opportunity of wit
Messing incidents in the mighty strug-
Gle and OF seeing, thousands of miles
from the scene of the conflict, real
istic portrayal of havoc. death and de-
Struction.
j. T. lies. Superintendent Of
schoois-I think every person in the
city should see the pictures in order
to appreciate the horrors of war.
Rev. J. S. Lishtbour' St. PauIs Epis-
copal Church, am glad | was there.
II gave me- an idea of the real condi-
lions that | could not get in any other
way. ! thought the pictures were very
good.
Rev. w. o. Stovall. First Baptist
Church--I enjoyed the pictures very
much, and found them quite prOfi-
able They We're very interesting and
impressive | do not believe that they
made mo think of war as being any
worH" than I had already pictured it,,
but | vas impressed with the awful
ness. OF the devastation and wreck
age. and the sight of the women and
children being driven from their
hOmcs-Well. it got under my belt.
Rev. Addison Parker-My heart was
eorn oppressed within me. AS I am
an old soldier, I was greatly interested
in the modern methods and machinery
of warfare I wish to add word of
appreciation to the Palladium for Civ
ing the people Of Richmond an oppOr-
hunity to sec these fine pictures.
Mrs. n. L. Monarch-I have always
said the newspapers We're the greatest
educational Influence of modern times,
hlt tho pictures gave me a better con-
coptiOn of the war than all I have
road about it. They are wonderful.
They are the greatest educational fea-
turo ever brought to Richmond. ! feel
honornd to have been among the Pal
ladiums especially invited guests.
Try some
Chinalene
;,-I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09
M'ADOO'S ESTIMATES
FOR YEARS 1o15-1916

Ordinary receipts. -. SIPS. 100000
Ordinary disbursements 71O.000,O0O
Panama Canal will turn this into
deficit of $10,0O0,000)
Year Ending June 80, 1916.
Ordinary receipts. $735, 900, 100000
Disbursements ..... 3,765, ,104SO
Estimated surplus. . 1S.000,000
Payments of $2S 900 900 for the
Surplus .. 21234, $500
(After paying $19, 100000 for the
Panama Canal there will still be
surplus of about $2,20O.00O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09

the practise Of giving the gymnasium
work without allowing the pupils an
opportunity to change clothes, and
take shower baths before returning to
the class room.
This trouble has been evident in the
high school also. but the crowded
schedule of classes and lack of space
makes it impossible to arrange for
the gymnasium work in any other
manner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09
Teeth OF CHILDREN
SHOW BAD DEFECTS
Inspectors Find Decayed
Teeth and Weak Eyes in
School Room.

That Richmond school children suf-
fer more from infection of the teeth,
tonsils and eyes, than from any other
maladies, is shown by the medical in
spection of the children of the Rich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09
ATTEND MEETING.

James NJ. and Willard Carr of the
Hoosier Drill plant are attending
meeting of stockholders of the Ameri-
can Seeding Machine company in
Springfield. They are the only Rich
mond stockholders present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-09
VICTORIA REBEKAHS
SELECT OFFICERS

IIAGERSTOWN. Ind, Dec. o.-The
Victoria Rebekah lodge has elected Of
ficers for the new year as follows
Noble grand. Mrs. Daniel Holiday:
vice grand. Mrs. John Replogle sccre-
tary, Miss Leona Sells; treasurer,
Mrs 3. F. Mason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FAIR ASSOCIATION
IN RECEIVERS CARE
Efforts to Make Exposition a
State Concern Has Stirred
Up Claim Holders.
SoecIa1 n Tho Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, March THE Idaho
Intermountain Fair association, which
for a ndmber of years conducted the in
termountain fair OF this section in
Boise and aspired to become state
fair, has been placed in the hands of a
receiver, through an action instituted
in the district court by the CarlsouLusk
firm 10 secure payment of Il claim of
$245,40. The court has named Eugene
Looney. one Of the former fair direct
ors, receiver. The announcement is
made by those associated with the fair
management that this action is friend
ly one, brought for the purpose of pre-
serving the assets of the association.
The fair directors have made a propo-
sitIon to the commissioners of this city
to sell the fair grounds as city park
by submitting to voters bond issue TO
purchase the site for use for that pur-
pose. The commissioners have taken
no definite action on the proposal up
to the present time. An effort was made
during the last session OF the legisla-
ture TO secure state appropriation for
the purchase Of the fair grounds and its
equipment and an annual maintenance
fund TO keep IL up as a state fair, but
II failed, owing TO open antagonism on
the part of members of that body to
appropriating money for n purpose of
this Kind. There is now q large nun.
Der of creditors and since the placing of
the fair association in the hands OF a
receiver they have been filing their
claims to get in on the settlement. The
association holdings are valued at $780,
000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
CONSOLIDATED CELEBRATION.
Democratic Dignitaries to Speak at
Meeting Devoted to Patron Saints,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March I'm = strictly in;
formal manner (no dress suits required
or eXpected) Democrats Of Weber coun.
tv and from other sections of The state
will ''hold the boards at the st. Pat
rick's day celebration 20 be held at
the Weber club. Tuesday evening,
March IL. ID, :. Cook, chairman Of the
arrangements committee, declares that
the celebration win be triple one, be
ing devoted alike TO ST. Patrick, whose
accredited birthday falls upon this
date, to Andrew jackson, who was
born on Aaa,ch 10, and to Secretary OF
State Bryan. whose birthday is
March 10.
Among those who are on the pro.
gramWe for the evening are: James
II. Moylc and Judge W. II, King OF
Salt Lake City. NJ. $. Browning. e. o.
Richards aud r. D. Johnson OF Ogden,
G. \, Boyd will be toastmaster for
the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
. c, z. !. M q
Also called letter. Salt Rheun, Pruritus,
MIX, Crust. Weeping skin. Etc.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY. and when
I say cured moan JuS; what say-CU RED.
and not merely patched up for O WHILE TO return
worse thau before. Rercmber. I make this broad
statement aficT putting ton years OF my tmo on
this disease and handling In the mean,ime
quarter OF million OF this dreadful ds-
Now. do not care what all OF you have
used. how many doctors have told you that
you could not be oured--all aak 10 Just a chauce
10 shov you that know what ] am talking
about. II you VIII write me TODAY, I vii! send
you a FREE TRIAL OF my mild. soothing. guar.
anteed cure that Win convince you In a DAY
than I anyone else could In months time.
II you disgustcd and discouraged. 7 dare you
give chance 10 prove my claims. BY
writing Today you viii enjoy real COM
tort ;lan you had over thought this world holds
for you. Just try Il and you w.ll see. | am tell
Ing you the truth.
References Third National Bank. Scdalia. Mo
Could YOU do better act than to send this
notice to some poor sufferer OF EeEama.
(Adyertlscmont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
ENCoUNTER1Ne DIFFICULTIES.
Northern Extension of Ogden Rapid
Transit Is Being obstructed by
Farmers.

Special 10 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. March "A mum.
Der of prominent farmers and land own
ers between This city and Honevville
met here today TO talk over the matter
of right of way FOR the proposed exteu-
sion of the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pauy when IL builds TO Logan from this
city. TIE farmers are much opposed
to selling a right OF way along the
present survey. many of them contend.
ing that their land is too valuable to
cut up The strip OF farming land be-
tween. the foothills aud the Oregon
Short Line right of way is so narrow
on an average that to have another line
running midway between the Short Line
and the hills would absolutely ruin
scores Of rich farms. it is alleged by the
land owners. At the same time, how
ever, the farmers are willing TO give
free right Of way along the foothills.
The railway people are having 3 great
deal OF gIief III procuring right OF way.
and unless a route parallel with the
Short Line or along the foothills is Sc
lected by the company. il is Likely that
a long time VIII be required to settle
with the farmers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
TRAIN AT lUNO,
Demonstrators of Salt Lake Route and
Agricultural College on Desert.

Agricultural College on Desert.
Special TO The Tribune.
LUND. March To-day enthusa stic
members OF the Cedar City branch OF
the Utah Agricultural college, together
with about 100 citizens Of Lund and
vicinity, visited the special Salt Lake
Route-Utah Agricultural college demon
stratlon train, which arrived here this
morning. All expressed satisfaction with
the exhibits shown In the cars. with the
quality of livestock carried on the train
and at the clearness' OF the explana tions
given by those in charge OF the methods
Of agriculture which they recommend.
In the afternoon addresses were given
in the lecture car Professor l.. a. Mer-
rill, agricultural expert of the Salt Lake
Route, was the principal speaker, and he
devoted most Of his talk to the posi-
bilities of dry farming, and also dis
cussed irrigation by, pumping water
from beneath the surface. Other speak
ers were Professors w. W. Mclaughlin,
L. NJ. Winsor. John T. Caine III and
Ben R. Eldredge of the dairy division
Of the United States department OF agri-
culture.
Tomorrow morning the demonstration
train will leave for Overton, where a day
will be devoted 10 the agricultural propa-
Ganda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FRUITGRoWERS MEET.
Board Of Directors Are Chosen and
Manager Is TO Be Selected.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, March THE Provo branch
of the Utah Fruitgrowers association
elected the following directors this aft
ernoon at a meeting held in tho Provo
Commercial club Andrew Knudseu.
Myron G. Newell. r. w. Brereton, Ralph
Poulton and Emery McKillip. The
board will organize by the election Of a
president and vice president and the ap-
pointment Of q secretary aud treasurer
and local manager, to take direct
charge of the shipping of fruit.
James G. Duffin, district manager of
the state association, gave a report of
last years business and predicted, if
no unfavorable weather conditions oc-
cur, double the quantity of fruit in the
district that was produced last wear.
He suggested the need Of improved and
increased facilities for handling tho
fruit from the trees to the ears.
William II, Homer Jr., assistant man.
ager OF the state association, rave
some valuable suggestions on handling
fruit and information relative to prac,
ticable and profitable methods of fruit
conservation, drying. canning, etc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVE.
Tooele Students Experience Week
Filled With Entertainment.

1ooeLo DIuueiIS hapeIlenCe Week
Filled With Entertainment.
Special 10 The Tribune.
TOOELE, March The high school
here has been the scene Of varied ac-
tivities during the past week. On
Tuesday the juniors held forth IN chap
el with a programme that displayed in
genuity and talent On Wednesday
representations of the extension dlvi-
sion of the Utah Agricultural college
were present in the afternoon and
evening and gave four interesting talks
before the students and parents Of this
region,
Friday forenoon the debating team,
which Principal 3. A. Fowler is coach
ing to meet the Bingham high school,
and later other schools in the inter
state league, gave a demonstration de-
bate in the chapel before all the stu
dents. The speakers made such n com
mendable showing that their efforts re-
ceived hearty applause and rounds of
cheers
AS fitting climax to the weeks ac-
tivities a grand ball was given Friday
evening in the school gymnasium by
the agricultural and home economics
clubs of the school Unique decora
tions in purple and white, with rural
touches worked into a celver scheme,
afforded a feature OF the evening
Punch, ice cream and cakes were served
at intervals, while number of initia-
tion stunts admitting new members af
forded much amusement, aside from
the pleasure Of the dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Clever Liquor Capture.
Special to The Tribune,

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, March r.
Deputy Sheriff Obey CHANGED to be stand
ing near tho baggage car on the arrival
OF the train from the south Thursday
morning when lie noticed that a fine
steamer trunk was handled as though
He soon saw that liquid was coming
from II, When one OF the transfer
wagons loaded It. to be taken to q GER
tain place, he followed and told the
driver TO take II to the courthouse II
was found TO contain twenty-nine quarts
of the best quality whisky. The owner
has not called for the trunk, which is
a very fine one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
|VEY COMPLETED
|OR NEW RAILROAD
B Is Expected to Begin
hen Government Ap-
,royes Right of Way.
a. The Tribune,

4 10 The Tribune.
ovO, March THE Central Utah
a company, w. o. Greer presi-
Uhich will build a railroad from
3 in the coal country twenty
east of Salina, through Salina
4 and north to Juab on the line
Salt Lake Route, has selec ted
|ht of way and completed its sur
he selection of right of way over
)rerrment land has been approved
g land office in Salt Lake and
Ten forwarded TO the department
j interior, where it will be finally
upop, and will most probably be
ved.
the intention of the company to
'construction work on the ap-
Of the right of way. From Sa-
1e road runs north through Sewer
and Ssnpete county by way of
e, and for forty-fonr miles trav-
b country which for the greater
Re has no railroad. At Juab the
vhich will probably constitute the
d part of the freight, Will be
erred to the Salt Lake Route for
MT to California and intermediate
and to the north.
re are a. number Of owners Of
znds in the field which will be
by the new road, who are de-
ng and preparing to develop
pfoperties in anticipation Of the
for the coal which will be of
Ehen the road is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Officers Reelected.

\ TO The Tribune.
NO, March THE Utah County
y association, at it's annual meet
4 evening, reelected by acclama-
D the Officers of the association,
Resident, William Goodridge; vice
mt, NJ. II. Graham; secretary and
rer, Royal B. Wooley; executive
ttee. r. L. Allen and Heber A.
On. The report of the secretary
that $l53.35, owing at the be.
q of the year, has been paid, and
small balance is left in the treas
new coops will be pur-
and other arrangements made
Is years poultry show in order to
The fine shows, heretofore con-
by the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
PROMlN lNENT ELK DEAD.
Summons Received Just After He Had
Been Chosen Exalted Ruler
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
ANACONDA, Mont, March 7.-Win T..
Coleman. well-known throughout EIkdom
In the northwest, and one OF the most
prominent members Of the order In Mon
tana, died without knowing that he had
been elected exalted ruler OF the Ana
conda lodge. While brother Elks were
bestowing upon him the highest honor
within their power life was slowly eb-
bing away and the final summons came
early in the morning
Mr.. Coleman had been ailing for some
Tune. but his Illness did not take a seri-
GUS turn until about week ago. He
had worked enthusiastically for the new
was one whose work counted largely In
making the project a success He was
tAe son or Mr. and Mrs. Lew Coleman of
Deer Lodge, pioneers OF the state, and
had held with credit many positions OF
trust. He was a member OF the Ana
conda camp. Sons OF Veterans. and sec
retary OF the Deer Lodge County Fair as
sociation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Division of Territory.

BRIGHAM CITY, March 7.-On
Monday representatives OF the Anal,
gamated sugar company of Ogden will
be i'm this city to make up contracts
with the farmers for their 1914 beet
crop. Practically all the sugar beets
grown on the east side of Bear river,
Between Collinston and this city, are
sold TO the Amalganlated company,
while the farmers on the west side dis
pose of their harvests to the Utah
Idaho company