davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
E mployers Must
r eport Salaries
Subject to N. Y. Tax
Controller Travis Issues
New Regulations, Which
Will Furnish a Check
on Income Statements

ALBANY, July 10.-In preparation
for the collection of the state income
tax between January and March Is,
1920, Controller Travis announced to-
day series of regulations compelling
corporations. and individuals making
payments of ST. 900 or more in the
course of a year for salaries, rent, in
terest or other purposes to supply him
with information on the subject The
regulations are supplementary to those
concerning withholding at the source"
Under the Withholding regulations
the tax must be withheld and paid at
the source with respect to all pay
ments to non-residents for income
earned in this state.
Under the regulations just an
ncunced all persons, including indivd-
uals and corporations, must report to
the State Controller every payment
made for salaries and other compen-
sation, for rent, interest and any other
class of income Of 81 900 or more in
year, to any one person. A separate
report must be made with respect to
payments to each Individual and they
must all be transmitted with return
on or before March IS, 1920. With re-
spect to compensation to non-residents
on which the tax was deducted at the
source, no additional report is re-
quired, but the tax must be paid to
the State Controller on or before March
Is, 1920.
The regulations for information at
the source provide that no reports
need be made to the State Controller
for (a) payments of incomes which are
not taxable under the law, (b) interes st
on coupon bonds, (c) dividends, or (dl
the payments Of any interest or divi-
dends to non-resdents.
Paying agents OF corporations are
permitted to rely upon the registered
addresses of the stockholders or bond
holders, and not required to report
raym ents to those whose addresses
are outside the State of New York un-
less those persons are known to be
residents of the state.
Reports of information are required
if payments of all classes of income
70 any one person. equal or exceed ST.
600. The payments need not consist
entirely Of one class of income For
example, if a person pays to another
500 Tor rent and $500 for services,
the report of a payment of $1,000 will
be required.
The law imposes severe penalties for
failure to send this information to the
State Controller. The forms for max
ing these returns are available and
can be secured upon application to the
state Controller. The regulations in
ull also will be supplied upon re-
quest.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

shipment to those countries, Will.
1000 tons of American bacon are. al
ready en- route to Esthonia by watar
Armenia has bought $4,000, 900 wor,s
OF clothing and is awaiting shipnira
facilities. Letvia, small lbera,s5
Russian country, has bought, araona
other supplies, 100000 worth of no,os
trucks. Lithuania has purchased :
large amount of engineering and rail
way material, food and cloth;nm
White Russia has .taken s2.sDa noo
worth of medical supplies, tools and
hardware. 'u
Poland Is Good Customer
The little nations in the Caucas,,
have bought quantities according ~
their size and credit. Among the In
Grated nations Poland is the grentss.
customer of Uncle Sam. PaderewsI;.ss
home country already is shipping s1os
100000 worth of every conces esyable ma
cessity, including 10000 tons of Amer
lean oats, two trainloads of which ara
leaving Nantes to-day overland fos
Danzig. Five fully equipped hospit.l
trains loaded with medical suppl;os
also are leaving for Danzig via ital.
within a few days.
Food, clothing and more medical su,-
plies are being shipped by the Poles
to Antwerp, whence they will be shippeS
by the Danzig water route Aronc
ether material bought is the eatirs
motive repair shop at Langres.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
''Phantom Burglar Is Busy
Mysterious Thief Gets Rich
Haul at New Rochelle

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July TO-
New Rochelle has been visited by a
silent burglar who, the police believe,
may be the phantom burglar" who has
been operating in New York City and
who, they say, is wanted in Greenwich,
day morning he entered the boarding
house of +. o. Parnell, 9 Odell Place,
and took money from the trousers of
five male boarders and about $500 in
cash and $500 worth of jewelry from
the dresser Of a woman. They we're all
asleep in their rooms, the woman hav-
ing "a pet dog in her bed. Even the dog
was not awakened.
burglar robbed the home of Herman B.
Ferguson, 1875 Manhattan Avenue, New
Rochelle Park, and got away with about
S400 in cash, a communication book and
jewelry valued at about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
New Small Nations
Are eBuying Heavily
of u. S. War Stores
Poles, Czechs and Ruman-
ians Will Be Clothed i'm
Khaki and Eat American
Food for Many Months
By Wilbur Forrest
Ne.c York Tribune
Coo~;cJ C1bIc Cor..;.,


Special Cable Serrice
TOURS, July 10.-Styles for mdn
from the Caucasus to the German
border and we'll southwark will be
distinctly American this fall American
goods also will be strongly in vogue
in Poland, Serbia, Rumania, Czecho-
Slovakia, Esthonia, Ukrainia, Armenia
Letvia, Lithuania, White Russia and
many little states in the Caucasus
region.
AS commercial advertiser Uncle
Sam to-day is reaping the greatest
benefit in the history of these small
liberated nations OF Europe. Here at
Tours, the headquarters of the
American Service of Supply, I saw
figures which gave only partial idea
of the unique distribution of the vast
army stores, which obviously must be
sold in Europe before General Connor,
the new commander of the Service Of
Supply, can close up the big organiza-
ton and call the war over.
Get Goods on Credit
Delegations of these small nations
have been permitted to choose what
their starved and i'll clothed people
most needed. They have bought liber-
ally, mostly on credit. The American
books to-day recorded Czecho- -Slovakia
shipping seven trainloads daily from
Gieres via Switzerla to Prague and
four trains weekly via Italy. Serbia
and Rumania are concentrating their
purchases of army clothing and food
near Marseilles and shipping two train
loads weekly to Belgrade. Ukrainia
and Esthonia are concentrating their
supplies at Bordeaux for eventual
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
.24-HOur General
Strike in France
Will Stop Trains
Government Officials Act to
Check Labor Plans and
Threaten Court Martial;
Seek to Lower Prices

PARIS, July 10.-A general strike
lasting twenty-four hours will begin at
5 o'clock in the morning of July 81 and
terminate at 5 a. m. July %, accord
ing to statement issued from the
Labor Exchange this afternoon. In
structions issued to the railway work
ers are that all trains in motion at 5
o'clock in the morning of July 21 must
stop at the nearest watering and coal
ing station
Though the indications to-day were
that sentiment in labor circles favors
the strike, it was far from unanimous.
The organizers of the movement ap-
pear determined to carry it out in de-
finance of the governments warning
and at the risk of partial failure, and
also in the face Of criticisms that stop
page of the railroads will obstruct de-
mobilization, which the manifestatio
ostensibly was organized to hasten.
After the meeting of the Cabinet to-
day it was announced hat government
employees who join in the general strike
will be considered as having abandoned
their posts.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Markewich Denies He
Seeks To Be Magistrate
Assistant District Attorney Re
plies to Statement by Deputy
Commissioner Porter

Assistant District Attorney Marke-
wich denied yesterday that he was a
said bV 4 porfg atv noes
commissioner, in answer to Mr. Marke-
wich's arraignment of the trial Of De-
tective Gunson. The assistant district
attorneys denial was tefegraphed to
the district attorneys Office. The mes
sage follows:
commissioner Porter is quoted as
saying that | am candidate for city
magistrate. Emphatically state that
never was a candidate or applicant for
that position"
District Attorney Swami was asked
yesterday if he had any comm ent to
make lon the letter that Mr.. Marke-
wich, representing himself not as a
public official, but, as a private citi-
zen, had sent. to the Mayor.
Mr.. Swami said:
81 have nothing to say. Mr.. Marke-
wich sent the letter without my knowl-
edge or without any advice from me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Mount Vernon Woman i'm
Field for City Treasurer
Mrs. ]. ]. Hollywood Announces
''Hat in Ring for Republi-
can DESIGNATION

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July TO-
Mrs. John j. Hollywood. of 332 Seneca
Avenue, announced to-day that she
will be candidate for the Republican
designation for the Office of City
Treasurer of Mount Vernon. 1t will
be three-cornered contest, and there
may be six candidates, the other being
Richard D. Secor, the present City
Treasurer; George Levie, Thomas
Dooling, Alderman William G. Dawson
and George Wetherby
The Democratic city committee,
after a long meeting last night, in
dorsed Albert F. Geescheidt, lawyer,
for Mayor and City Judge George c.
Appel for reelection. Judge Appel
was opposed by William H. Sommer,
former acting City Judge, who de-
clared to-day that he will enter the
primary against Judge Appel. John
II. Cordes, the present Democratic re-
ceiver of taxes, was indorsed for re-
election, and Corporal Abel ]. Levine,
D. S. c., a veteran of the 169th Infant
ry, for controller. Former Mayor Ed
win w. Fiske has refused to be the
Democratic candidate this year
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
O47 Guests Lose Clothes
AS Resort Hotel Burns
New Workers Driven Out in
Night Attire After Blast
at White Lake

I WHITE LAKE, N. y, July 1o.-The
!, Prospect House here, one of the larg-
. est summer hotels in Sullivan Conn
. ty. burned to the ground early this
morning. The CAT guests got out with
their lives and night clothes and moth
ing more. Their aggregate losses in
. clothing and jewelry are large.
The fire started at a. m. with an
3 explosion in the acctylene lighting
plant. The plant was 400 feet from
the hotel, but the explosion hurled
embers to the roof and kindlcd a
woods fire which drove straight down
upon the resort.
The entire community turned out
ITO keep the flames from the town and
from The Pines and the sunny Clades,
two other hotels which were irnpcr-
'led. This town has no fire depart
rnent and aid was summoned from Lib
erty, Middletown and Monticello. In
Monticello the firemen still were fight
ing a fire which did 100000 damage
there Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Union Meeting Blocked

PATERSON, N. j., July 1o.-In spits
of the warning of Chief of Police
Tracy that the local branch of the
Amalgamated Textile Workers Of
America would not be allowed to hold
meetings in Paterson, the body at.
tempted to gather in Sons of Italy
Hall here tonight.
A Gordon of police was drawn Nm
in front of the building and refused
the members admittance. In addition
Evan W. Thomas, secretary of the or
ganization, and Henry Berger. a silk
worker, were arrested. They were held
on the charge of being disorderly per-
sons and will be arraigned before
Recorder Young tomorrow.
Chief Tracy's refusal to permit thu
workers to meet followed their indorse.
ment of the Soviet government of Rus.
sia. The organization has now pur-
chased vacant lot and intends "a
hold a meeting on this property ness
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

gard for law and order was shown
when General Alvarez was captured a
few months ago. He was put in Jail,
but before writ obtained by his law
yers from the civil tribunal could be
executed, he was taken out and shot.
Yet, we recognized the Carranza gov
ernment because it typified law and
order, justice and mercy. Carranza is
worse than Huerta."
"The whole world knows that Car
rama was not only American. but
decidedly pro-German, during the war.
One of the glaring proofs of this is
the case Of 1sidor F'abela, who was. Car
ranzas Minister to Argentine. During
the war, Fabela left Argentine for
Spain, taking with him as his wife
Baroness Won Schenck, a notorious Ger
man spy. At Cadiz, Spain, and else
agents and negotiated with them. Then
he went to Germany and later returned
to Mexico via Havana.
."Records of the State Department
will show that when Carranza was
Eckert, German Ambassador at Mexico
City, got wind of the plan. Germany
was greatly concerned when Huerta
got in ahead of Carranza and over
threw Madero, because she wanted
Carranza in power. When the United
States recognized Carranza, Germany
was greatly pleased. We played right
into her hands by aiding him. Every
one knows how he returned the favor
during the war.
Wouldn't Intervene Now
~ do not believe military interven-
tion at this time is necessary But
we must protect our border and our
citizens in Mexico. If intervention
becomes necessary, we will intervene.
Just what that would involve, | cannot
tell. General Leonard Wood says he
can go through Mexico, clean it up and
establish order with 10000 men if he
is not compelled to use educator bull
lets. The General Staff's scheme. I am
informed, would require 500, 1000 men,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Police Reports Show
More Rent Gougin G
Thirty-six Families in Two Pre-
cincts Raised From SIS
to $40 Each

Some sections of the city are in the
midst of a rent profiteering epidemic,
according to reports made by the po-
lice to the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profteering yesterday. Licutenants
John Wholey and William C. Whit
ley reporting for the Thirty-sixth and
Fortieth Precincts, enumerated sew
eral fragrant cases.
Thirteen families living at 622 West
suffered rnt raises of from s5 to $50
on October 1. Sixteen families living
at 523 West 143d Street told Of rent
advances of from $40 to $40 since
January I. Five persons we're raised
$3.50, one S17.5O, and another $40.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Commons Committee
Opposes Alien Labor

LONDON, July 1O-Despite strong
opposition by the government, House
Of Commons committee to-day passed
by vote of Is to 10 a clause in the
alien bill, restricting the employment
Of aliens in Great Britain
The Under Secretary of the Home
Office had argued before the committee
that inclusion of the clause in the bill
would wreck the influence of the coun-
try in the Empire.
The clause adopted proposes to re-
strict the amount of alien labor that
can be employed by any person. firm
cent of their working staff. The pro
posal must be dealt with by the com
mittee of the whole House before it
is enacted.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

rules defining the method Of super
vision over the accounting are ex-
ercised by the Federal Trade Com
mission to see that the proper dis
tribution Of costs and transfer
values is made between the edible
and non-edible products.
'The profits on the controlled
products of the packers subject to
this control during the first year of
such regulation from November /,
1917, to November /, 1913, as
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Guilty of Bank Hold-Up

MINEOLA, L. l., July 1o.-David
Brownstein, eighteen years DID, was
convicted here to-day as one of the
three robbers who held up the Bank
of Freeport March 10 last He lives
at 353 East Eighty-ffth Street, New
York. Sentence will be imposed
Wednesday. His two companions in
the holdup have been sentenced
Brownstein declared they compelled
him to help in the robbery apd Rabbi
Edward B. NJ. Browne. who helped in
his defence, said he believed tho
youth.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
british Trade Unionists
I Welcome COmDers Part,

LONDON, July 10.--The Parliament
airy committee OF the trade union con-
sgress learned to-day that the Gompers
sparty will represent all American
unions at the Amsterdam labor con-
gress. Trade unionists here express
satisfaction on the coming of Gompers.
This visit also will be welcomed by
{ British political labor circles on the
grounds that the more American labor
delegates participating in European con-
9gresses the better for the world labor
movement.
! The question exists here as to
whether Gompers intends to attempt
sto dlssuade the British Parliamentary
committee from continuing its mem
s bership in the Socialist International
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

For the purpose Of profit control
the products Of the packers were
divided into two general classes,
the edible and the non-edible. The
Food Administration was vested
with authority to control the profit
on the edible, or food products,
but had no authority to control
the nOn-edible.
Upon the edible products a max
imum profit of go on the capital
invested was prescribed. Special
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Death for Three Slayers

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., July To-
Frank Laveri, Michael De Palma and
Geronimo Palmieri yesterday were SEN
fenced by Judge Bergen, of Middlesex
County, to die in the electric chair at
Trenton during the week of August 1.
The men were convicted of the murder
of Roman Smith, a farmer of South
River, whom they attempted to rob.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

shown by audited accounts,
we're $40,934 ,935 on an investment
average for the year Of S714,1S7,-
204, net profit on the total invest
ment for one year under the rules
Of the Food Administration of
500 or considerably less
than the maximum allowed
by those rules.
ION the gross sales of $2,434,=
H3,43O the profit of $4O,594,935
represents a percentage of
only I.60}o."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Annual
Pacte
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
Teach Kindness to- Dumb Animals.


Why cannot kindness to the dumb
animals that are so wholly. at the
mercy of man be taught in the home
from infancy? Why? There is pc
culiar pathos in the world, and if the
question could be waited throughout
all the world and presented to the
mothers of men in the right light they
would surely teach their children to
be kind from earliest childhood.
And what glorious privilege, what
a grand opportunity, to be teacher
of mercy to the helpless!
Some one has said as he passed by
a scene where poor animal had been
roughly treated, .'Why, that youth
isn't cruel by nature-he's only
thoughtless, that is ALL" "Only
thoughtless" what ifference does that
make to the dumb and helpless beast
that he has in his power? Even if it
could understand that no one had
taught the child any better, would
that lessen it's pain?
Just as the greatness of honor is
taught so should kindness go hand in
hand with these.
It has been said that children are
cruel by nature and will always be so.
Must not children be trained to ODE
dience? They why can they not be
trained to be merciful? Take time
to teach the greatness, the nobleness
of kind heart, and in time the child
will teach some one else, and so on
and on, until the human race is hui
namely educated.
When you teach honesty, truthful
ness, and the essentials that make up
"a god life teach kindness. too, for
without it no one can be truly great.
Kathleen Hay. n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
TIRED, WEAK AND NERVOUS

;
Why Are So Many Princeton People
In: This Condition.
Feel tired out, irritable and depress-
ed? Il.
Urine irregular; back weak and
painful? s.s
These are symptoms that suggest
kidney trouble.
When the. kidneys cali for help.
Assist them with a tested kidney
remedy.
Give them the help they need.
No remedy more highly recommends
ed than Doan's Kidney Pills. "a
Backed by. home testimony.
Endorsed by Princeton people.
c.. IT. Watts, Princeton, says: II
think the heavy lifting at my work as
mason weakened my kidneys. My kid
neys acted irregularly and my back
became stiff and lame. When I bent
over, sharp pains would catch me. I
didn't like myself at all. For hours I
would feel tired and weak and all run
down. Doan's Kidney Pills, which I
got at Jacks Drug Store, helped me
quickly and soon cured me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Watts had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ACCT

Wheat, No. 1, Northern, IS cents;
corn, 80 cents; oats, 80 cents; rye, 35
cents; beans, $1.00 to $1.40.
The potato market is dull. Good
tubers are worth IS cents per bushel.
Landlord Newbert of the CONNER
cial hotel is in the clutches Of la
grippe.
Aug Rines reports a lively demand
for real estate. The fame of the pota-
to belt has gone abroad.
We predict that the building i'm
provements for the village of Prince
ton in 1894 will foot up over $780,
900. -4@
DR.. Tarbox dropped in at the Union
office yesterday morning, his face
wreathed in smiles and his hands full
of cigars. "Smolze," he said, cit is a
boy"
Jim began was down from Robbins
on Saturday. He says the logs are
being hustled in at lively rate and
that the "going" in the woods was
never better.
Louis Jesmer is now the sole pro-
prietor of Jesmer Bros restaurant
and grocery, having bought out his
brothers interest. @
M. S. Rutherford: I could rent a
dozen farms right off if there were
residences on them.
Louis Hoppe, an honest old German
farmer, thinks the law which taxes
mortgages is all wrong. He is poor
man and pays taxes on everything he
he has in sight and, besides, he is taxed
4 per cent on 5000 mortgage. OF
course the law taxing mortgages is
wrong. If all mortgages could be
taxed it would not be so bad, but the
foreign mortgages escapes taxation al
together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

E FARMS WANTED We have q
large inquiry for farms at the present
time, and if you are thinking Of sell
ing list with us now as we have ex-
ceptional facilities for selling your
farm. Robt. 3. King Land Agency,
Princeton. 8-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

# you want the family to be
healthy and active, give them Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea this month.
It regulates the bowels, helps the ap-
petite, puts life and energy in the
whole family. 35c, Tea OF Tablets. G..
q. Jack. adv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
Easily Satisfied.

what animal is satisfied with the
least food ?" asked proud father. !
s'The moth,'' answered his son
promptly. ut eats nothing but holes,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
Christian Science

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Bible lesson subject Soul"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE 2 pure bred Shorthorn
bulls. 10 months old, and one pure
bred Percheron stallion. Arthur w.
Sleeves, Princeton, Mimi, Route 2,
telephone ~ call 20. 5-4tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
Difficult, Certainly.

The sportsman strobe into poul-
terer's shop, and, with the air Of a
man who meant business, said:
'.-5s' Can you sell me nice plump
pheasant :? 81.
6 Tn sorry ! have not q pheasant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
Swedish Lutheran.

4 Morning services will be held in
Zimmerman next Sunday at II.
In Princeton services will be held
at 1880 p. m. These services will be
in honor of the boys, whose stars
have been changed on the service flag
of our church. We most cordially in
vite you to this service. The English
language will be used.
A. J. Almer, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-A base burner and two
commodes. Apply to G. P. Thompson,
Union office. u. oh
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13
Ss. I'll |Is5
| LAXATIVE IA 81 9[E
NJ q . II q .
PAGE THREE

left, sir" replied the shopman, s.but,
here are some fine sausages that I
can highly recommend. I'm sure
your wife will be delighted with them. y;
"Sausages be blowed!" yelled the
sportsman. 'show can. ! tell my wife I
shot sausages -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

FOR RENT-80 acre improved farm
within three miles Of Zimmerman, As
acres field, balance pasture, new
house, small buildings, possession at
once. $500 cash. Robt. H. King Land
Agency, Princeton. Sic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-13

FOR RENT 80 acres of land with
in two miles of town, about 40 acres
meadow, 80 acres field. No buildings,
nicely located. Price $3.50 cash. Robt.
H. King Land Agency, Princeton. Sic