davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
Of PEACE
HEAVY ON HUNS
New Financial Program Has
Been Revised With Treaty
Demands.

BERLIN, June 80. (By the Associated
Press.)-The ministry OF finance has
completed a new financial program,
which will be submitted to the national
assembly during the next session Of
that body.
Since DR.. Schiller, minister of finance,
promulgated his original plan the peace
treaty has been framed, necessitatine
the raising of IL, 900, 900. 900 marks more
than originally estimated, so that q
basic revision is necessary. Three Of
the bills to be submitted do not have
a permanent money-raising character
but are emergency measures.
The tax on war profits falls into two
classes n hits individuals and cor.
porations. Excess profits over peace
earnings would be taxed in the case
of individuals on everything on 1900
marks up to 10000 marks at 5 pei
cent. Above 10000 marks the rat
would increase 1''oportienately as tht
g. 'f tlRe iiotlBR 'dds cav 81 Tune. t6fiifsg'ch 30 PEI
G. w. GARNER,
tary Board OF Education. Memphis
v Snhno1c Mep1DhIc Tam
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
Ku KLur Kan
Organized By
N. CGrOLinidnS

RALEIGH, N. G., June 2e.-The loyal
Order Of Klansmen, a fr%aternal order
being organized in North Carolina with
the insignia OF the Ku Klux Khan. and
the mystic letters X. X. X. prominent
on its literature, has attracted a pub
lie denunciation from Gov. Beckett, who
has been informed that tho formation
Of the order has caused considerable
alarm among the thoughtful people OF
both races.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
WALSH
SAYS:

If we could fit phrases to facts as ex-
pertly as we fit men with skeleton
summer suits, we would probably be
called a MONOPOLY.
We advertise merely for the man who
doesn't know us-for our customers it
is unnecessary-many Of them have
been regulars for twenty years.
Always pleased to show you, and well
get out in a week if you wish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
Flyer Bearing
Peace Tidings
Falls TO Death

CoRLENz, Sunday. june, 20, lBy
the Associated Press. Capt, Walter
Schultz. OF Chicago, ILL.,, n member OF
the 13Sth aero squadron, was killed Sat
urday evening when an airplane, ir
which he was distributing an extrs
edition OF the Amaroc News. the sol
diers' daily newspaper, announcing the
details of the signing OF the treaty OF
pece, fell near Montabaur, headquarters
Of the First division.
| Capt. Schultz volunteered to carry
copies Of the extra edition to soldiers
who for more h a week had beer
concentrated at the bridgehead ready
to advance in the event he Germans
refuse to accept the allied terms. The
accident Is attributed to engine trouble
published In the area occupied hV
American forces printed Yer Il 4 4
patches TO the effect the,k s21cost
was all set for the Il ga @ Al costs
drama, as far az 300 SO Al tisinI
concerned; and let $50 s. 80 prop
iGah aViasors nm 4 machines repeat !
.diy %eIreled ovef Goblenz and great ,
,rowds of soldiers and civilians assem- :
,led wherever the extras FELL all eager
q read the details of the ceremony.
extras dropped into the Rhine, !
md German fishermen and boys IN
.anoes fished them out Of the water,
cafes, civilians pored over the news
md Germans VIC could reau y nttie
English were in demand to interpret
the details OF the historic meeting az
Versailles, In q instances III tne
rafes and streets American soldiers VINO
smoke German interpreted the dis
aoo,, th.i
Germans over the fact that actual
neace had arrived at last u was not
apparent among the people about lown;
IN fact. the cafe orchestras seemed
10 NAV more s~prightly airs with re-
vigor and the Germans drank
mora beeT than usual. All the while
American soldiers IN groups paraded
The streets singing, Where DO we 10
From Here?'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Annual Work and Supplies, Engi- H
neering Department, City O. Menu
phis. a Isl Dcing
Office Of the Board Of Compince Dec. 81
Memphis, Tenn. June % ken into con
Sealed proposals will be the amount Of
the office OF the city clerk inheritance tar
until ~ ole 1iaSslc than ever and
lgllN1, 1919, foe doubly handicapped, be-
c.Gse tlE' government would first tax
rs the property Of all decedents and Their
es levy another tax when the property
az lnaSsaa 10 the hnir
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
WILLIE rs SAFE,

BERLIN, June 30. tBy the Associated
Press O-An official statement denytnE
mi tho former Geruian crown prince
ia In has been made public
through the Wolff Bureau.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
6. 8 6 TWO MEN KILLED
Carol o1rHInI I CUM
lem. $3.50. 6os1. s72 u
IoME OF THE 'LExINcJ . uo,s. "a
UTE-MAN. Gn& SAs \

va Robert PaN VUu@y UVoGd788F
Pan > Jones were said to have
beerf tagged in an argument over
mon when Parr suddenly pulled out
a pts 5f and, shouting to Mcdaniel to-
look out, fired at Jones. The latteri
ducked and escaped injury. Parr sur
rendered later in the day and asserte !.
that he knew nothing of the affair.
Jones also was arrested and the men
were put in the same cell in the COUNT
Jail. They had a fight and had to be
transferred to separate cells, it wa
said at the Jail.
Hayes was said to be from Cham
, bers. Ma
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
Taxes More Severe.

This tax would be more severe in
proportion to the relationship of the
heir to the deceased. Property and
money gifts made during the lifetime
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
CONVICTED WIFE
SLAYER HANGS
SELF IN CELL
Or. Walter Keene Wilkins
Found Hanging by Rope
Dies Soon A~fter-LeaveS
Note.
ELECTRIC CHAIR
LOSES A VICTIM
Aged Physician Was to Have
Been Sentenced to Death
TueSday-Wife Beaten to
Death With Hammer.

MlNEOBA, N, Y. June 30.-The man.
ner In which pr. Walter Keene wilkins
came int possession OF the rope with
which he hanged himself In the bath
room Of the Nassau county Jail here
last night was the subject of an in
v~estigatipn began here today by Charles
r, Weeks, district attorney; Walter r.
Jones. acting coroner. and many other
county officials, DR.. wilkins, convicted
last Friday as the slayer of his wife,
Julia, was to have been sentenced to-
morrow morning to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison.
Every precaution had been taken to
prevent DR.. wilkins from obtaining
anything with which he might attempt
suicide and his jailers were unable to
explain how he came into possession Of
the rope, which was new. 1t was inn
possible for any one from the outside
70 throw the rope to the prisoner for
room where DIR, wilkins ended his life
also ywas without windows. A search Of
hardware stores and other places where
rope Is sold was to be made today In an
effort to trace the purchaser.
one OF the three letters written by
Nv lki JuSt before he ended his
HE declared that he In innocent. An
other addressed to Sheriff Phineas Sea-
man and requested that $50 In his
clothes be used to have his body
crfmated.
Mrs. Julia wilkins, for whose death
her husband was held responsible, was
beaten TO death on the night OF Feb. q
last In the driveway OF her Long Beach
nome, her skull fractured by a hammer
and a piece Of lead pipe.
DR.. wilkins claimed both he and his
Vile had been attacked by three bur
glars whom they had surprised at work
| when they returned home.
The aged physician was still alive
when cut down by attendants and ply
Bicians worked over him for a half hour
before the death he had sought came to
him, His neck wal broken.
The doctor spent the entire afternoon
writing his letter of self vindication and
two other letters giving directions for
the disposal OF his body and the care
Of several pets to which he al greatly
attached.
Rather than be driven across the
state OF New York by Carman Plant
NASSAU county d~etective) and delivered
up to Sing Sing prison. he wrote In the
first letter, II prefer to be my own ex-
ecutioner. Besides, II will save Justice
Manning from looking into my face
tfial. II of tn
Il an absolutely iht charges mel
| crime which the indiG =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

liza, Boston, ST, Louis,
III, Oakland, San Diego.
/, San Francisco and
sh,, met here today to
posed establishment OF
, United States,
member of the United
'mmission, was invited
,eeting and explain the
led the commission TO
OF establishing free
was expected to de-
>sions OF the Sanders
me bin now pending In
swill also consider the
Establishing a perma
Sanitation. with head
Mlington,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

One of the members Of the crew q
the giant Handley-PAge machine which
wiO attempt the transatlantic flight IS
Mai. Blackley. He is a British aviator
with a record OF over rs raids over Ger
man positions during the war TO his
credit, Admiral Kerr is IN charge u
.Saldiey- Page expedition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
NO PEACE TILL IRELAND
is FREE, SAYS VALERA

n BOSTON, Mass, June 30.-Eamon de
Valera, president of the irish repub'
lic," appealed to the United States ir
~ an address here yesterday to frame al
Washington a new covenant for d
league of nations which would give Ire.
aS+ land a place among the nations OF the
re-, heworld. The peace treaty signed at Yer.
remain so unless America drew
further ar c Aenant on thu equality of right
acts of the equations smhll r., less thar
of Tennessee, n the wear 1914 AZ 81 :.
may be ordered by the board of com II
missioners. :
Section 8. Be it further ordained. Seer
mat the cost of said Improvement shall CT
be borne as follows: The property own -
ers OF the lots and parcels Of land
on said Felix avenue as here
lhoetore set out, are 10 pay two-thirds Eor
Ihe 'I nroG cost OF La - Improvement, and ne
avenue " peop as Is )iinterfSA, on sot said dr Felix nf
bound, and a we do Srebv declared 20 9TH
effectIle to a after the 80 -
pSnfiru,te the sla : ordinono u"re % Sc
= I'VE viii guarantee payment Of Ter,
there will be no peacepropertYrGand Isl
- free"
20 The appeal of the Irish leaders
i brought response from United States
a. Senator David |. Walsh, Introduced as
one to whom the Irish cause was en-
r trusted. the junior senator from Mas
sachusetts asked Mr.. de Valera to take
:, back to Ireland the word that the sem
~ ate already was pledged to support the
.o they could depend upon it that the
ar United States will never place an OBJ
~ stacle in the way of Irish independ-
~ ence,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

N"ubA Will MfcASeu 10 A.. t.
Hamls This letter was n acaallntqnce.
Jacobs. Phaeeond was all ~nticello. N. Y,
Woodward, Phithsn. olKe eper, requesting
Marq.lard, Brk,,. 8 his'pets were well cared
Tyler, Chi, 80, letter, addressed to Sheriff
%G'ullen' sBoFeaman. requested that his
80 HIC elkins' suicide greatly surprised
2 z & = " Sonnty officials and others, who
sNHG %WbV Ainterested in the aged physi-
Lo 0&ns& since he was arrested and
Es4h Nh the murder of his wife.
Q9EShV Pins had protested his inno-
NLh before and after his. con-
- wAnd was planning with his at
vMAOQ G.rFfor an appeal from his convie-
W &hi be followed by an appeal to Gov,
EANF,sp. N or clemency In the event a new
Meadows, Stas refused, He had appeared
,1emaree, ,bt Of eventually gaining his free
cheney, BA Jury which convicted him recon-
northrop,ded clemency. He was to have been
Bresslerstenced by Supreme Court Justice
lsagah, aiming next Tuesday.
q. Sn,i Mrs. Wilkins was murdered last Feb
Manmafuary by blows from n hammer and q
y Srpiece OF lead pipe, DR., wilkins told
the authorities that his wife had been
killed by one OF three burglars whom
they had surprised in the Wilkins home
Slr- on returning from the theater.
il4, The doctor was suspected by the
low. county authorities almost Immediately
ran but was permitted to remain at liberty
a for about a week, when he fled to Bait.
Won more, He returned~a few days latel
$ to and gave himself up for a trial on ar
Cn- Indictment charging first degree muir
der. After a trial lasting about a week
he VIVA convicted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
fFiIipsss'SDsSREE PORTS FOR U. S.
c ESsSUS TRADE ARE NEEDED

y YORK, June M.-Representa-
- chambers of commerce, boards
..,. and other commercial organi-
I New Orleans, Mobile, Mem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
FUNERALS Of TWO
VICTIMS Of AUTO
M|SHAPARF HELD

~ improvement shah
Joe CheoE The property own
land parcels Of land
MIND Roland street, as
~"'tAt out, are to pay two
q, hcost of this improvement.
DRerty abutting on said Ro-
~ as herein above set out,
And a lien is hereby declared
effect from and after the date
Confirmation OF this ordinance
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

BOSTON, Mass, June 30,-Eamon de
Valera, president Of the Irish repub-
lic," appealed to the United States in
an address here yesterday to frame at
WaSbiDotnn n paW nnuanant for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13
AUGUSTALO

The funeral services Oh the -Are
ClAud Ltnwood Cross viii be held at
I p. Il Sunday instead of 1.30 p. NJ.
AZ previously stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13
ROTARY MEETING
All Rotarian" Pro-
gram a Hummer

cony High Victorious Football Team
and Coach Thompson the Especial
Guests-Rotarian Elmer e. New
bert Speaks on Rotary - "eaby
Show"a Fine Feature Of Enter
tainment Program
Lots Of pep characterized he ses-
sion Of Augusta Rotary on Friday
was jolly good get-together with
an unusually large attendance of
members and guests. and the es-
pecial guests upon the occasion were
Coach Clinton r. Thompson, the
members of the Cony High champ
ionship football team and the cheer
leaders. Rotarians and visitors en-
tered into the spirit of the meeting
with great enthusiasm and there was
not dull moment.
The "All Rotary" program provided
for the evening was a hummer ami
presented many features, each OF
which was enjoyed and appreciated
AS usual, Rotary songs were in or.
der. then there was Baby Show
in which the doctors who are men,
bers of the club acted as judges, an
the program was closed with a five
minute talk upon the subject, "Ro-
tary Membership Based on Classifi-
cation" given by Rotarian Elmer Z.
Newbert.
Mr.. Newbert stated that if there =
a bigger thing than Rotary. he has
never seen it, and that Rotary is
coming strong here in Augusta. He
pointed out that the matter of mem
bership based upon classification
Zone man representing each trade oc
profession is one Of the distinctiv..
features of Rotary. He doubted if
this could ever be changed and if
Rotary could live without it, Evil
de1lce Of the wonderful spirit of Ro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13

tary was shown a week ago when
the Augusta members went 100
strong to Waterville to be the guests
Of the Waterville club for the even
ing.
In Rotary one man represents each
trade or profession. He should do it
with pep, cheerfulness and dignity.
He cannot be dead one" He must
be an active man. 1t would be i'm
possible to get the spirit that per-
vades Rotary, in social club. In
closing Rotarian Newbert said
Don't think Rotary is narrow be-
cause of it's limited membership; il
is the best thing to keep Rotary
spirit alive until it rolls around the
whole world
In opening the evenings program
President Blaine S. Viies announced
that Musical Director j. Francis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13
EATON BOWLERS
SWAMP THE CROSSETTS

The Eaton five took four points from
the Crosse.t team in the match at the
~ alleys last night. Goodwin Of the
Eaten team took the high total. hitting
for %. Wing and Allison divided the
honors for the high string, each get
ting 50. Although a low pinfall. the
game was close and interesting and
was played before a large crowc of en-
thusiastic bowIers. Trip of the eros.
sett team scored a 81 and Overlook had
a total Of 25S.
The standing Of the teams will ap-
pear In the Journal later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13

perintendent: 1880 A. NJ. morning
service with anthems by the choir, Miss
Elizabeth J. Noble. director; sermon by
the minister.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAp-
list church. Rev. William r. Wood,
D. D.. pastor: 1880 A. M, worship and
sermon. subject. why Go to Church,
noon. church school: 64S p. NJ, c. e.
meeting; 7.a0. Peoples service, subject,
THE Questions Of Jesus; prayer meet.
parish meeting and supper Monday, $50
r. N.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church. Rev. w. j. lay
ton, pastor: Worship and sermon, 1920
A. NJ, subject. Christ and John the
Baptist; Bible school. IL NJ: Epworth
League. $50 P. NJ: gospel service with
special music by Mr.. Harry Box, 7.30 p.
NJ. prayer service with music by yio-
lin and male quartet. Wednesday 100
P. NJ. subject. Democracy and Spirit
uaIity."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. viii.
liams street: Services at 1910, sube ct.
God the Preserver of Man; Sunday
school. 1880: testimonial meeting
Wednesday 80. Reading room at
Christian Science chapel open Satur.
days from to $50. Also lending lihra-
~ Of authorized Christian Science writ
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13
Church Notices

SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL church,
James H. Ecob. pastor: Church service.
1870, sermon by the minister, subject,
The New Prayer: the mems. forum.
l!i5; the Sunday school in the chapel at
n45; mid-week service, Wednesday
evening at 7.3O.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
Isl church. Rev. A. Francis Walch,
minister: Sunday services at 1890
with sermon by the minister. topic,
day school at IL; Y. p. c. Z. at s.:
open, forum at IT'S. DR.. willard Scott.
speaker, The Coming of the New
World
PROGRESSIVE sp1R1ruAL1sr So
sie1y viii hold services in G. A. X.
Nettie Holt Harding, speaker.
FIRST BAPTIST church, Winthrop
street, e: s. Phiibrook, pastor: Wor-
ship at 1890. sermon by the pastor, "A
challenge to a King; music by church
and song. Sergeant Jasper's last
stand with musical illustrations BY
c c. Us c 6hoir; social prayer. Wednesday
SAINT BARNABAs' church. Bangor
Every member canvass from Zoo to Sd1
r. NJ; church school and evensonr
omitted to permit Of the annual can.
SAINT MARKS church. Pleasant
street; Rev. V. o. Anderson, rector.
CIhird Sunday in AdvenD: HOLY com.
munion. 100 A. NJ; church school (par-
lsh house,. $50 A. NJ; mathis, litany
ana sermon. lo;45 A: NJ. Every member
song and sermon. 100 p. M. Al s.
Marx Home, Tuesday. holy com.
800 -. NJ ''"''s al
c. AL SOULS church Unitarian).
8. Phalen. minister: 9.45 NJ cburch
school. Mrs. Norman L. Bassett. SUI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13
FunsraI Of James A. Bacon, Sidney

Funeral services for the late James
A. Bacon were held Friday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock from the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Maud Tracey, West
River road, Sidney, Rev. A Francis
Walch officiating. Rural Lodge NJ.
So r. and A. NJ. of which the de-
ceased was a member. attended in a
body. Two selections. Rock Of
Ages and abide With Me-" were
rendered by Mrs. F. e. Blake. Mrs..
W. P. Lyon and Mrs. c. w. Clapp.
The bearers were ". p. Marble,
Simon c. Hastings. Horace F. Roun-
dy and Roy c. Smiley. all members
of the Rural Lodge. Interment was
made In the family lot at Reynolds
Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13

Battling Thomas Of Chicago, one Of
the principals in the main event at
Tex Hopkins show in City hall Mon
day night, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon. Nelson will be on
hand some time today.
Manager Bill Stacey. who handles
the affairs Of Ed Tremblay Of Ban
gor, the greatest find in Maine fistic
circles since Wild Bill Jennings
days, wired the management last
night that he would be on hand Nom
day night with his charge to .chal-
lenge the winner of the bout here.
Owing to the fact that Harry Sears
is to be out Of town. the services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13
BOTH SCRAPPERS IN CITY TODAY
FOR CLASSY BOUT CARDED FOR
MONDAY NIGHT AT CITY HALL

Of Spin" Mahaney Of Lewiston have
been secured by the club. to act as
the third man in the ring. All the old
timers remember spin" and it will
seem like old times to see him OFF,
ciating once again.
A delegation of the st. Cecilia
Boys Band of Lewiston will be in
attendance in the form of an orches-
ira and will entertain the crowd be-
tween bouts. This is a new feature in
troduced by Tex Hopkins and one
that is appreciated by the pubic.
Tie, seat sale closes Monday at
S P. N. The earlier you get your
seats the better choice you have. Get
them today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13

Charles +. Wing and daughter Ger
trude Of Cambridge, Mass. arrived
On the TO train Friday evening. Mr..
Wing was formerly a resident Of this
city. and Is In town on business.
Mr.. Wing and daughter are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
White, Capitol street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13
Mrs. F. H. Dudley Of Aubnrr .,

Mrs. F. H. Dudley Of Auburn goes
to Augusta today to attend a meet
ing Of the Current Events Club. At
which Rev. H. E. Dunnack il to be
the speaker. The program Is arrang.
ed by the literary department Of the
club. Of which Mrs. e. C. CARL is
chairman. and Mrs. Dudley her as
sistant.-Lewiston Sun, Dec, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13

The Boy Scouts Of Troop at their
weekly meeting last evening made
plans for q baked bean supper TO-
boys Of the troop. to be held next
Tuesday evening at the Green street
Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-13
Are You Bald?

The efficacy of kotaiko in aiding hair
growth is marvellous. It contains po-
tential ingredients never found In
other hair lotions. including genxins
tanned at heavy expense through In.
dams and hunters. $500 guarantee.
KotaIko often promotes hair growth
when everything else fails, and In what
ness kotaiko is being talked about
everywhere. Absolutely Incompatible!
Prove for yourself by getting box
Of KotaIko at any busy pharmacy or
send 10 cents (silver or stamps} for
testing pkge. to John Hart Britain.
BS-3OI. Station F.. New York. N. Y.
Show this to friends (either sex) who
are needing luxuriant hair growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
may FIFTEENTH LAST
DAY TO FILE RETURNS
Collector Of Internal Revenue s. A Rays
j. ISSUES instructions Relative to
- the Law.

Organization; and individuals general
~ are advised BY Collector OF Internal
sReTenue $. A. Hays TO undcrscarc their
calendars May -. tn last day for the
SfljnS Of returns OF information giving
,:4he names and dd-esses OK all in6ividu-
i! Is t. whom paTmsn.e % salaries.
wages. rents. interest. commissions and
:o.hcr gains. profits and income Of $1,000
or more were paid during the year 1917.
San extension of time from March l. to
May Is WAS granted py tn" commission
y.er of internal revenue for the filing or
Ethese returns.
AN employers Of labor whether in
large or small numbers. arc required 10
make these returns" said Collector
sHays. organizations. such as corpora
.Sions, companies. partnerships. etc. are
Areouircd TO file returns showing tn"
= salaries and wages paid TO tho officers
and employees.
3. "a separate return for Zach employe
whose salary for 1915 was $1,000 or
sinore is required.
= Banks. trust companies und similar
institutions must make returns nf in
formation showing interest paid TO or
credited 10 tho accom-, Of an Individual
tSr tho amount 50 credited or paid WAS
81 300 or moro.
"Rcal estate agents arc required To r"-
mort tho gross amounts received in rents
or other inrnrr" and reunited to their
were s,.vv3 " moro Tho bill provides
that whenever necessary tn" name and
address Of the recipient IF the income