davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
ID SHOW LEN|ENCY
 ON FAILURE ID PAY
 INCOME TAX ON 15TH
Revenue Collectors t. Discretion-Good E. Must Be Made-InstalI- ment Limit Was Last Saturday
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Persons who neglected to pay the first install- ment of income taxes last Saturday have lost the installment payment privilege and must now pay their en- tire tax on demand of a revenue col lector
 These policies, announced today by Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper are intended to grant a degree of len iency to those who for some legitimate reason failed to file their returns when they were due. By law, however, the installment payment provides a penalty from all failing to make pay ments on time, and the internal rev enue bureau has however no power to change this provision. A revenue bu- reau statement in explanation, follows: Revenue collectors will accept all delinquent returns presented after March 15, and deposit any payment made herewith. Under law. failure to make first payment by March 15. au- tomatcally makes the whole tax pay able immediately. The tax payers fil- ing income returns subsequent to Macrh 15. therefore. must pay in full but if the taxpayer submits a partial payment, he will be notified of the balance due later in the regular pro cedure Of listing and sending notices In reference tothe penalty of 2 per cent additional tax for all delinquents the policy will be to proceed sympa- thetically in accordance with the reg ulations permitting the tax payer. if he desires, to file an affidavit within ten days, explaining the cause of de- linquency."
 The statement was taken to indi- cate that persons who paid their taxes later than Saturday may have as much as sixty days in which to pay the remaining three quarters. Revenue collectors have been in structed 10 use their own discretion in determining what constitutes a reas- onable cause for failure to make re- turns of payments on time.
 In some cities. according to reports | reaching Commissioner Roper today, | collectors offices were unable to ac- commodate the last hour rush of ap- | plicants and these returned today to | file returns in person and make pay
 ments. In some of these cases. it is | possible that the requirement that they pay all installments on demand | rlay not be enforced.
 Reports today shower that hundreds of thousands of small taxpayers paid l their entire taxes Saturday and failed | 10 take advantage Of the installment | privilege.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
MUCH MARRIED M. ). SOUGHT FUR MURDER

LONG BEACH, N. Y, March IT, \ warrant for the arrest of pr. Walter K. Wilkins of this place, charging him with the murder of his wife, at their home here February 27. was issued to- night at the instance of District Attor- ney Weeks of Nassau county. gen. eral search is being made for Dr. Will kins, who is said to have disappeared yesterday morning.
 Dr. Wilkins has been questioned sev- eral times in connection with the mur- der, and last week gave out a state ment asserting that he was suspected, unjustly, of having committed the crime.
 Mr. Weeks said tonight that Dr. Will kins had been under suspicion since shortly after the murder, but that no motive which might have led him to murder his wife was found untily ester day. when Louis r. F'resch, former at tOrney for Mrs. Wilkins, apprised him of the discovery of a document pur- porting to be the will of Mrs Wilkins. which bequeathed nearly $10O,OOO to the doctor.
 An earlier will at first believed to rbe the only one in existnce, left vir- tually all of the estate to charity. According to Mir Weeks. Dr. Wilkins was last heard of yesterday. when Mr F'resch informed him by telephone. that ithe new document had been found and asked him to attend a conference with Mir. Weeks. The doctor failed to ap- bear.
 [ When Mrs. Wilkins was murdered on February 21 at her country home here. ' Dr. Wilkins told the authorities she had been slain by burglars whom he and Mrs. Wilkins had surprised He exhibited a broken derby hat which he said had been smashed when one of the burglars had struck him on the head.
 Dr. Wilkins was Mrs. Wilkins third husband. and she his third wife. Mir. Weeks said he had obtained from the doctor a history os his life, showing jhat he had been born in Gorham, Maine. and had lived at various times lin Detroit. Kalamazoo. Mich, San 1 Francisco and Los Angeles.
 His first wife. Mir. Weeks said had divorced him, was Grace Mansfield of San Francisco. His second wife. MT. Weeks continued. was Susanne Kirk land. an actress, and mother to Odette lTyler, also an actress, and said to be
 now the wife of a diplomatic attache at Washington. The second Mrs. Will ! lins died and shortly after her death
 Dr. Wilkins married the woman he is alleged to have murdered
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
CALLED ME \ SPY'
 LAPS DEFENSE FUR
 MURDER 0F DOCTOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE, March 1.-The open ing day of the trial of Dr. Noboiu Ish- ida, Japanese alienist, charged with killing Dr. George E. Wolff, resident physician of the Shepharti Pratt hospi tai, at which the Japanese was also engaged in specializing on mental dis ease, attracted a number of prominent alienists and other medical men who are greatly interested in the remark able case, the accused having entered a plea of not guilty on the ground of insanity.
 The state presented it's case today and attempted to prove that the act was brought on by disOrdered emotions, principally jealousy over a girl nurse of the institution. States Attorney Hartman sought to prove that the shooting of Dr. Wolff was premedi tated.
 statement which Deputy Sheriff Hiram Brown testified Dr. Ishida had given him was submitted in evidence by the state and was as part as fol- lows:
 "Dr. Wolff tried to make people in the hospital believe that I am a spy. while l am a doctor and he succeeded in getting a girl, whom I liked to be- lieve that l am a spy which was dis covered. He is jealous of me about this girl and after he exhausted his tricks to let her misunderstood me, at last assaulted her against her will. Sc made this act for the honor of both nations and the girl"
 Dr. T. Matsumator, sent by the Jap anese government to Phipps Clinic of Johns Hopkins hospital, testified that Dr. Ishida was married and had a wife and two children in Japan On cross examination, pr. Matsumator said Ish- ida visited him four days before tho shooting, that he complained of being persecuted by Dr. Wolff but that Dr 1 Wolff would soon be discharged. Dr Edward Brush. superintendent of tho Shephard Pratt hospital in his testi- mony told of taking the revolver iron Ishida after the shooting and of tho accused saying he had shot Dr. Wolf because he had called him a spy. Dr Brush further stated that Ishida haC complained to him that Wolff watched and stared at him.
 l Asked if Ishida had ever spoken O ! Dr. Wolff assaulting a nurse. Dr Brush said that he positively had not | He said he would have sent the Jap
 anese away at once had he even mad, such an accusation for he knew Dr l Wolff to be a gentleman ill every re | spect.
 The nurse to whom Dr. Ishida re 1 ferred is expected to take the stand to
 morrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
PARADERS DEMAND
 RELEASE IF O'LEARY

NEW YORK, March 17.-Pictur- esque costumes and banners demand ing liberation Of Ireland and release of Jeremiah A. O'Leary, anti British edi- tor, now on trial here charged with vio- lating the espionage law, marked the St. Patricks day parade in Manhat- tan today of 3S.000 ''wearers of the green About 7,550 marchers turned out for a parade in Brooklyn.
 England. Damn Your Concessions We Want Our Country" was the legend on one of the largest banners displayed Others were lettered:
 We Stand for Free and Independ- ent Ireland" "A True American is a Sim Feiner," Our Country for Our selves" We Demand the Release of Jere OLeary and all Other Political Prisoners" and Perjury, Bribery and Persecution ys. Jeremiah O'Leary."
 John W. Golf, retired justice of the New York supreme court, was grand marshal and several scores of Irish organizations, with many bands, were in line.
 The 69th New York guard and sey- era1 hundred returned soldiers. includ- ing many wounded. participated. The Irish cowboy cavalry from Idaho. also was in line.
 Governor Smith, with his military staff; Mayor Hylan and the most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, newly appointed archbishop of New York, were among those who reviewed the parade.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
NAT|ONAL|ZATIONOF
 BRITISH ROADS NEAR
[Repuslican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, March 17-Sir Eric Ged- des, minister without portfolio. in in troducing in the house of commons today a bill 10 establish a ministry of transportation, said that with the ex- ception of the street railways the transportation system of the country financially was in a semi -paralyzed state.
 Only the municipal street railroads were prosperous. Before the war raIl- way capital returned 4.2 per cent: to- day there was a loss of from two to three per cent. Before the war. canals were earning F per cent, while today they were worked at a loss, and were heavily subsidized. Roads which cost the country twenty million pounds a. year, were earning practically no in- come: while harbors and docks were earning three per cent.
 In the present conditions, said the minister, it would be criminal to per init the old system of competition.
 The government must in some form or other be given a voice in the con- ditions under which labor worked, and with regard to the discipline to be ex- pected in trade unions The state must step in at once and make possible an economic balance. which was inn posed in the present condition of things.
 In order to get rid of empty haulage. continued Sir Eric, the government would take over the power to acquire privately owned cars on the railroads, which constituted nearly half the cars employed. During the next two years the same organization would be contin- ued. that existed during the war, but thereafter there was certain to be some central control-commissio on which the government and labor would be represented. It also will be necessary to have central control over docks and canals.
 Nationalization of railways might care for the present conditions. he die I know. He looked upon standardization as q means to an end which might hay, to be adopted finally.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
GERMAN TREATY
 BEFORE COUNCIL

PARIS, March Y. - (By the Asso- ciated ress)-The supreme war coun- cIl resumed its sessions today with President Wilson in attendance for the first time since he returned from the United States. 1t was a distinguished sssemblage of civilian and military chiefs, with Marshal Foch, Field Mar shal Haig. General Diaz and British French and American generals, as we'll as the premiers and foreign ministers of the five great powers, with military and naval escorts, bearing war maps and a diagram and the actual draft of the military, naval and aerial articles ot the peace treaty, in attendance. 1t was this draft which the council con- sidered and adopted in the main, though a number of details still remain open. President Wilson agreed to all those features of the terms which Sec . retary of State Lansing and Colonel E. M. House had accepted at previous ses- sions. These include general plan for German disarmament down to 100000 men recruited by the volunteer system for 12 years, and limitation of arms munitions and other war stores. to- gether with similar naval and aerial disarmament.
 Some of the reserved points, invoIv ing questions of principle, were the
 main subjects of discussion durinq the prolonged session.
 The council also discussed the Polish situation, using as the basis of discus sion reports of the commission sent tc Warsaw,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
SPENCER NOT RELEASED

HACHITA, N M, March 17.-"Bunk' Spencer. ranch foreman for the War ren Cattle company in Mexico, is be- lieved to be still prisoner in the hands of the Mexican bandits. Telephoning from the Alamo Hueco ranch at S:30 tonight, Superintendent Morehead said no word from Spencer or the Mexican messenger who was entrusted with the $5,000 ransom money had reached the border. Morehead expressed the fear that the bandits had violated their agreement to release Spencer and the nine Mexican employees of the cattle company on payment of the ransom. No armed bands were seen in the yi- cinity of the Alamo Hueco ranch .today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
RED CROSS AIDS RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON. March IT, The American Red Cross mission, which the inter allied conference allowed to enter Germany, is now actively en- gagged in relieving the suffering of thousands of Russian prisoners being held in that country. reports to head quarters here today said: The dis patches hoped the prisoners would all be provided for and would be repatri- ated within three months.
 Each prison camp will have a Red Cross store managed by an American Red Cross worker who would be re- sponsible to the Red Cross official in charge of the district
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
- OUT OF PAN INTO FIRE

TUCSON, Ariz., March 16-Cleve Irby, one of the acquitted defendants in the case of the United States against Harry c. Wilson and others. charged with violating the Reed amendment by importing large quan- titles of whiskey into the state from New Mexico, was taken to Tombstone Sunday on a bench warrant from the Cochise county superior court, in which Irby has beeu tried and con- victed of bootlegging. The sentence of Bart Hockett and Joe Speer of Douglas and Mrs. Cleo Wilson of Ro- deo, New Mexico. was not taken up in the United States district court today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
STORM TAKES BIC TOLL

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 17.-Thir- ty-five persons lost their lives in the storm which swept central and north ern Mississippi, according to reports reaching here tonight. The tornado crossed the Mississippi river in Issa- quena county and passed through Sharkey. Washington and northward as far as Tippah county. The dead at Sharkey were two whites and eleven negroes; at Isola, two white. fourteen negroes; at Moorehead. two whites and in Tippah county white girl.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
Heodless Body BodyJess Head
 Puzzle Police

FL PASO, Texas, March 17.-A headless body of an American was found in the sand hills 12 miles southeast of here early today. The on the sand indicated a pool of blood near the body. The body was buried by Texas rangers, after all marks by which it might be identified were removed. Police are investigating the mystery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
Huns Prepare
 Resistance to
 Pol5sh Claims

PARIS, March IT, (French Wireless Service)-The German military and civil authorities in upper Silesia. reports from War saw say, are making active prepa- rations to resist Polish and Czech claims to that part of Silesia. Mil itary preparations are said to be under General Groesnor and VOL unteers are coming in from all parts of Germany. They are we'll armed and are said to receive good pay.
 Reports from Prague say trenches have been. dug and barbed wire entanglements con structed along the southern from tier of Si!esia.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
COAST ARTILLERY

WASHINGTON. March IT. - The coast artillery leads all other branches of the army in percentage returned 10 this country up to March 13. The war department announced today that of the coast artillery abroad November fl last 72 per cent had sailed on that date. The tank corps was second with 61 per cent returned. Only one per cent of the quatrermaster corps had sailed
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
NAMES AIR COMMITTEE

PARIS. March 1.-The supreme council today appointed committee on aeronautics. The American mem bers will be Rear Admiral Harry $. Knapp and Brigadier General Mason $. Patrick.
 The council named Belgium. Greece. Portugal, Brazil. Cuba and Rumania 10 represent the small nations.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
UKRAINIANs TAKE PRZEMYsL

LONDON, March 17.-(By the As sociated Press) Ukrainian troops have entered Przemysl, according to a German wireless dispatch. The Poles are still in the northwestern part of tho town.
 The Ukrainians are also in the sub iirbs of Lemberg and along the whole Przemysl-Lemberg line. traffic there being completely stopped.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
CONSTANCE CRAWLEY DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March F. - Constance Crawley noted actress. died here today following a short illness Born 39 years ago near London, she played with Sir Henry Irving and Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree before coming to America a few years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
TO TOP HIGH SIERRAS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March IT, Army aviators in four de Haviland airplanes will leave Mather Field. near here tomorrow in an attempt to cross the Slerras to Carson City. Nevada. The flight across the Sierras never has beep accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
URGES COTTON EXPORT BODY

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Organ- lzation of a cooperative cotton export corporation, with a capitalization of perhaps s50,00e,000. was advocated to- day by Governor w. T. Harding of the federal reserve board in a letter to a southern newspaper editor
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

German treaty is now before the su-
 preme council, said to have been
 fully approved by President Will
 son. Naturalization of English railroads
 suggested by Sir Erie Geddes. . Polish exit to the Baltic sea has been defined by peace delegates.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
DOMESTIC

Employment of soldiers is under- taken by officials of government departments. in conjunction with volunteer agencies. Defi of the brewers the result cf Elihu Roots opinion; revenue of-. fieials are non-cormital. Lenieney IS to be shown those de- linquent in payment of income taxes
 Soldier insurance is endangered by lack of congressional appropria- ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
LOCAL

New officers Of chamber Of com-l nerce are chosen.
 Fine start made on first day Of campaign to raise s7,ooo for local Y. w. c. A.
 Committees start out today to cans vsss city to finance new hotel. Chicago Cubs may train in Phoenixs Governor signs 31 bills. Witness tell of cruel acts of man C wife who killed him. ~ Dry land" owners, denied wato< from reservoir by board of sover v ors of water users. threaten suit. St. Patrick is honored in eeiebraticns
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

Onited States OF America, State of Louis
Iana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. BE II known, that on this sixth day
OF the month of June, IN the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine.
teen, and of the Independence of the United
States OF America, the one hundred and
a Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for this City and the Par
ish OF Orleans, therein residing and in the
presence OF the hereinafter named under
signed witnesses, personally came and ap-
peared the following persons whose names
are hereunto subscriber together with the
| amounts of their respective subscriptions to
the capital stock of the corporation to be
formed. who severally declare that, avail
ing themselves of the provisions of the gen.
eral laws of the State of Louisiana relative
to the organization of corporations, they
have covenanted and agreed, and do by
these presents covenant and agree, and bind
and obligate themselves, as we'll as such
! other persons as may hereafter become as
ISOLATED with them or their successors, to
form and constitute themselves into a cor
poration and body polite in law, and for the
objects and purposes and under the agree
merits and stipulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be the Lightning Chemical
Company, Incorporated and by that name
said corporation shall have power and au-
thority to have and enjoy succession for the
full term Of ninety nine years from the date
row money; to make and issue its negotiable
promissory notes or other evidences of in
debtedness; to create debts; to make and
use corporate seal; to purchase and re-
ceive, lease, hold, sell and convey, as we'll
as mortgage and hypothecate, property, real,
personal and mixed; to name and appoint
such officers and agents as the interest of
said corporation may require; and to make
and establish such bylaws and regulations
tor the proper management and regulation
OF its affairs as may be deemed necessary,
and the name to change, alter and amend at
pleasure.
ARTICLE H.-The domicile of this cor.
poration shall be in the City of New Or.
leans, Parish of Orleans. and all citations
and other legal process shall be served upon
the president of said corporation, or in case
OF his absence, upon the vice President, or,
IN case of the absence of both of these of.
ficers, upon the secretary thereof
ARTICLE HI.-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation is established, and
the nature Of the business to be carried on
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
CHARTER.

to reduce the capital stock Of the corpora
uon to an amount less than the corporate
Indebtedness.
Thus done and passed at my office. in
the City OF New Orleans. on the day and
in the month and year herein first above
written. in the presence OF Walter Ecvcr-
uga and Paul f. Chascz. competent wit
ncsseS, who have hereunto signed their
names, together with the said appcarcrs and
me, Notary, after due reading ut the whole.
Witnesses: Walter Revertiga, Paul f.
ChaSez.
Original Signed Charles Roth. john ".
Fairfax.
lSeap
HERMAN L. BARNETT.
Notary Publi,
l. the undersigned, Recorder OF Mortgage,
IN and Tor the Parish or Orleans. State #
louisiana, do hereby certify that the alloy.
and foregoing amendment to the charter ~
the National Realty Company. Limited. was
tbs day duly recorded in my office in Bu5i,
1928, Folio $50
Ia Faith Whereof, / have signed these pres
entS at New Orleans, Louisiana. Oh tais oh
day Of June, 1919.
EMILE J. LEONARD. DIV. r.
hereby certify that the above and fore
gong IS true and correct copy OF the amcud-
ment 20 the charter OF the National Realty
Company. Limited on file and of record IN
my office.
In Faith Whereof. I have hc-eunto st, INV
hand and affixed my seal this 18Th dav Of
june, 1919
HERMAN L. BARNETT.
june l9-8-July 5-l0l7-4 Notary Public