davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
IACOME-TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
THE WoMaN's INCOME TAX.

The Internal Revenue Bureau rec
ords show high percentage of women
among the income taxpayers. Not
only do they include the daughters of
the rich, who have large incomes from
stocks, bonds, and real estate, but
thousands of working women are pay
ing substantial amounts OF tax on in
comes gained through their own eff
forts and their own intelligence in
trading and in business. And here's
the biggest tribute the bureau can pay
them; There are few tax dodgers
among the women.
An unmarried woman, a widow, or
a married woman living apart from
her husband must file a return IL her
net income during 1919 was 1000 or
more.
A wife and husband living together
must file a return il their joint net in
come, plus the earnings of any minor
dependent children, if any, equalied
or exceeded $4,000.
A married woman who has income
from a separate source than her hus-
band is entitled to file IA separate re-
turn. Ordinarily, unless the total net
income exceeds $1,000, husband and
wife file a joint return. But il the
husband omits the wife's income, she
is required to file her own return.
In figuring net income. all earnings
and other income must be considered.
The best way to ascertain net income
is to follow the instructions on Form
lu40 or 1o40-A.
Returns and payments must reach
the Collector of Internal Revenue by
March Is, 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
Iheaters
.e..OH. LADY. LADY.


On Lady, Lady the fifth New
York 4 Princess theater musical "eom-
edy hit, will be presented at the
Strand theater "Wednesday matinee
and night.
F. Ray Comstoek and William Ell
lit are the producers. and ooh Lady,
Lady Is OF the same quality as all
former Princess theater offerings
1t has been created out of the
same material by the same authors
and composers and staged under the
same direction. The general verdict
OF New York. Chicago. Boston and
Philadelphia pubic and critics was
that it was the best OF all Princess
theater productions.
AS with all Conlstock Elliott
musical comedies. "Oh Lady, Lady
has as its key note youthfulness to a
marked degree. 1t has sixteen song
hits, and the smartest and most cap
tivating gowns ever seen in a Prin-
cess theater production. 1t Is rnu-
steal comedy masterpiece, spelling
charm all the way through.
The story, by Guy Bolton and p.
G. Wodehouse. is so interesting that
it could be successfully played with
out music. 1t tells OF a young hero
about to be married. who Is confront
Cd by schoolday sweetheart Fear
ing that she has come to sue him for
breach of promise, because he has
inherited money and is about TO mar
~. he engages Painting Fanny"
WEIGH, q pretty little shoplifter to
pose as the bried-to-be and meets his
schoolgirl sweetheart
Everything is nicely arranged but
II turns out that the schoal-Hnv
sweet heart is not visiting the brides
household to make trouble for the
bridegroom, but to deliver part of the
brides trousseau. The hero cannot
get III touch with Painting Fanny"
and tell her Of the mistake, and she
Turns UP at the wrong time and
breaks up 4 real wedding.
Things become SO complicated that
the wedding ia postponed and every
body concerned is unhappy, except
Fanny who at the opportuDe mo-
ment throws one Of her professional
, fainting spells and steals from the
bridegroom beautiful pearl neck
lace which was to have been given
70 the bride, How the poor bride
groom finally explains everything Is
better imagined than described. Suf-
fee 10 say. the situations afford many
laughs and loads of fun from the rise
TO the fall Of the curtain.
The cast OF ooh, Lady. Lady" in
cludes Miss Pauline Barrie. Miss
F'lorice Auburn Joseph Medallion,
Billy CASTOR, Miss Betty Blye, Eu-
gene McGregor, Miss Madeline Grey.
Walter Grey. Thomas c. Leary. Miss
Marie Haun and a larr chorus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
BUckAElL ATHLETES
ARE L|MDER|NG Up

Lewisburg. Pa. March 1l-With the
baseball field stiu covered with snow,
candidates for the Bucknell varsity are
limited to inside work. The battery
candidates have been working out
regularly in the gymnasium during
the past week and a number OF prornis~
ing candidates have been discovered
For the receiving position there will
be lively run among five candidates
Schwenkler, sub-catcher OF last year,
Levine. formerly OF Carnegie Tech,
Mason, who returned to college this
year after a years absence. and the
fres me- Julian and Tomlinson.
Among the twiriers sid" Peaie viii
pitch for the fourth year. and be sup
ported by Beattie, who pitched several
games last year Baird. who returned
to college in the fall, Bawser, formerly
of Bethany college. and the freshmen,
Dayhofr and Baker. both of whom are
showing UP well.
The two most promising candidates
for first base seem now to be Hecken-
dorm and Quinn. and the other infieid
positions are likely to be filled by
Parry of last years team at second,
Captain Dent at short and Kostos At
his old position at third. with WaddeIl
and the freshman Woodring likely to
break in at one of these positions.
For the outfeld there Is q wealth
of veteran material. Wargo. MacDer-
mott, Calhoun and Collins, who were
the regular outhelders last season.
having worthy competitors in wilkin-
son and Gdanec.
Ii the present weather holds. the
squad hopes to get outdoors after tho
spring recess next week. and polish OF
some OF the rough edges for the OPEN
ming game with Franklin and Marshall
on April II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
TEAM Of 5 CYCLISTS
TO REPRESENT ]. 5.

New York, March IA team of
amateurs OF the country. will wear the
Old Glory emblem In the seventh
Olympic games at Antwerp. Belgium,
next summer. Harold J.. Dibhlcc. a
member of the cycling committee, =
subcommittee of the American Olyla-
pic committee, divuiged this feature OF
the plans for the coming world classic
last night at Madison Square Garden.
Dibblee is chairman OF the board of
referees OF the six-day cycling race.
According to Dibblee the ANAL try
outs wilt be held In the East, presum-
ably at yaslsburg. N. T. on the out
skirts Of Newark. These tryouts will
follow . series Of sectional tryouts
which will be held in the different
thrives.
With respect to the road racing try
outs, officials are In somewhat OF a
quandry. Difficulty Is being expert
enced. because OF automobile traffic.
in finding favorable roads where the
cyclists can compete for the honor Of
going to Belgium. When road try
outs were held prior to the 1912 games
at Stockholm the riders raced over
Long Island roads and 1t in possible
the same section will be selected for
the coming events.
Subscriptions have already been re-
ceived for the fund which will be used
in defraying the expenses of the team
abroad. On, the basis which Is being
employed in estimating the expenses OF
other teams the outlay will be $1,000
q man. or n total of $4,000.
In considering the field of likely
candidates for positions on the team
Dibblee named the following riders as
among the leading track and road
stars OF the country. Anthony Young.
Bayview Wheelmen: Fred Taylor.
New York A, c.; Fred Laux. Empire
City wheeimen: Walter Stein. c. r. c.:
Jerry Uunxiata. Anthony Attardi.
Unione Sportiva Italiana, and Fred
Lake New York A. G.
The etam will lack one member of
being Az large as the team which went
to Stockholm. Or that occasion nine
riders were sent abroad for the road
race at zoe miles, the only cycling
event held. Schultz. of Chicago, was
third. the first American to finish. In
the team struggle America finished
third. behind Sweden and Great
britain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
SWEET BRIlR GlRl
on CAPITAL AND U|1


Sweet Briar. Va, March I9. III
5ustment OF the differences betWeG
capital and labor Is more inpcrfo1&3
for the United States than either tll9N
league Vt nations Or tn. ratincati0Hs
OF the peac treaty In the eyes Of th63
500 girls OF Sweet Briar college. W.
who were recently asked to expfe
their views on the most importAnHs
national problem by the committees
In charge Of the one million dollar
endowment campaign. SO girls voted
that the labor problem stood aS1G
in formidability, while 81 felt th9aI
the most pressing national need wxA
the ratification Of the peace treaty
Ffty-four gave the problem prize ~
the league of nations y
That eugenics far overweighed IN
other national issues was the opinions
Of two voters. while a denixen az
Minnesota felt that the country.
could not fulfill it's destiny until ~
had dealt with the non-partfsans
league.
The total vote was as fo1lowa.S
Labor problem SO, Peace Treaty IL
League of Nations "a, High Cost OIL
Living rs, Education 5. Bolshevisrn
4, Eugenics 2, Socialism 2, Graft ana
Selfishness 2. immigration 2. Nom
partisan League 1 Anarchy /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
LYhcHDURG WINS THE
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Church Hill Athletic club
basketball quint. fost out TOR the
state Independent championship at
the Blues armory last night when
they were defeated by the slight
'. margin OF four points, the final re-
suit being in doubt up to the time
that the referees whistle blew an
nouncing the end OF the game. The
Anal score was Lynchburg Is Rich
mond 81.
The present champions started the
game with a rush and ran up eight
points before the local boys could get
started, but after this the game was
nip and tuck affair until the mid
die Of the second half when with the
score tied at twenty-five points each
the visitors by a great squirt took the
lead and held it until the finish.
To say that the game was hard
fought, is putting it mild as each team
realizing that the championship was
a stake put forth every ounce OF effort
that they had IN winning this impor-
tant game.
For Lynchburg the outstanding
feature was the. goal shooting of Lee,
who Gagged the ball eight times from
different angles, and the close guard
ing Of smith, who covered Woodward
so well that the popular captain of
the locals was unable to get but few
shoots at the basket. He however was
responsible for eleven of his teams
points.
Ehmig at guard for Church Hill
played the best and hardest game of
his career. He was pitted against
the best basketball player ever turn
ed out by Virginia team who was in
the lineup for the hrst time this
season for Lynchburg, and so closely
was he guarded by Ehmig that he
only secured four field goals.
Jameson is the name of this Won
derfui player.
The lineup and summary:
Church Hill. Pc. Lynchhurg.
Woodward =. Forward -. Jameson
Pendleton .... Forward -..., Lee
Metcaf .. Center Shaner
EnfnlK Guard Johnson
Walleystein ..... Guard .. Smith
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Ehulig.
Goals from court ameson. 4;
Lee. s: Shaner, q Woodward, 4
Pendleton, 3; Metcalf, 4 Wailerstein.
/.
Goals from fouls--woodward g.:
Johnson, 3.
Referee. Hargrove, Y. p. /.
Times OF halves twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
CHALLENGE
For lnter-City Bowling Matches


OF
to
other cities
to
rolled home cities
ter
be rolled In each OF the home cities Of the
Of
to
crealo
PIErscH BROTHERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
RAPID PROGRESS IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Director Boiling stated yesterday
that the men having the contract for
street construction were making won
derful progress. An average OF 200
feet a day has been the record for
this week, In the work in the West
End. Chamberiayne avenue. Peters
burg turnpike and government road.
The director stated that he was
making every effort to have this
work completed at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
LETSCO.
BY Gunboak Hudson

New York, March IA bill to
iegalize boxing in Kentucky recently
passed the lower house in the gem
eral assembly by vote of 10 to so.
The measure now goes to the senate
where immediate action is expected.
Indications point 10 the passage of
the biil.--News Item.
Would be a great thing for Ken
tucky---the passage of that bill. Might
have the effect of wiping out those
feuds that have been perpetuated for
hundreds OF years The boys might
drop the six shooters in favor OF the
six ouncefs
Isn't II strange the way Mike
: 8'Dowd, only a fistic champion. in
sists on fighting for living while our
other champions turn actors.
Queer, the way the tickle fans talk
Of fighters When Jim Coffey was
winging his way to the top they said
"Eear." ''Curley \ Wolf" World
Reater." Pip" etc. Just ms soon as
Moran beat him. hound. ''old bum,"
has BEEN
Moran was tho same. He was a
champion at boxing when he won.
After he lost they wondered how ne
ever beat anybody. Look at Jack Dbl
Ion. who beat Moran He was called
ae"giant Killer when he won. After
he lost the fans were willing to bet
even money anybody could beat him.
All, crool crool woild!
Kind hearted millionaire recently
offered a pound OF sugar for sprint
in the six-day bicycle race.
When you take the "N' out OF
window you've got something you
cant look through so easy.
Do you remember the good old days
when beef stew for family of twelve
set mother back about forty cents?
~ ~ iii actor fight farts a4ts willing to
conceda that Benny Leonard Is quite
z lighter.
What has become OF Charley
Weinart. touted as the coming heavy
weight champion?
The vessels launched In the United
States in 1919. totaling 4.076.3S6 tons
eaeaIed' fifty-seven per cent of the
worlds output.
Reginald de Koven, at the time of
his death. had A operas to his credit
He lett = M, 0o0 hank lob Tor 4 mnsi-
81 career. ana made 81. 900 the first
4 w 4e sfa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
POLICE NOTES

The trial of Mrs. Eula Avis Saus1-%
ders, of stop rs Seven Pines Hne.
who was arrested Thursday on the
charge Of bigamy. was continued nfirH
til March 10, by Justice Crtuch1eIu
In police court yesterday. the VAR
rant that was issued against Mrs
Saunders. by Mr.. Saunders state4A
that she never secured a divorce front
Gilmer Wilkes, OF East Grace street
when she married him August 20s
1919.
On the charge of parking his car:
in prohibited area, Clyde Woody
was fined SIS in police court yester.N
day.
For figias-g in the streets Eddie
Jones was fined s25 and put under
bond for ninety days in police court
yesterday.
The trial of Motorn,an w. G. Dow
dy, who is technically charged with
the killing OF Mrs. W. NJ. Smithson,
who died at Grace hospital from the
results Of injuries received when sh0
was knocked down by car I'M
charge of Motorman Dowdy. was cons
tinued until March 10, at the request
OF Coroner Whitfield, who was un-
able to tie in court yesterday.
Samuel Wooden was fined $50 An&
costs in police court yesterday on the
charge Of speeding.
Lewis Evans was fined $50 and
costs and put under 500 bond for
four months in police court yester-
day on the charge OF striking AZ.
Lybner with a stone.
Director Of Public Safety ~. M,
Myers. Yesterday expressed appre~s
citation on behalf OF the fire and po-s
lice departments to tho women OF
Fulton who supplied refreshmentas
for the men who were fighting and
policing the fire OF two days ago on
Orleans street, near the river tn
Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
THE SOLDIERS INCOME TAX

Those who served actively during
1919 in the Army. Navy, or Marine
Cor"s, whether at home or abroad.
may exclude from their income-tax re-
turns the compensation received from
the United States up TO $4,000. This
applies TO officers and enlisted men
alike. and to ex-service men.
Persons on the retired list are not
entitled to this special exemption
Those who were retired during 1919
must consider all of the retired pay as
taxable income: also my pay for
active service exceeding $500.
Army and Navy officers must include
fair rental value of quarters furnished
In figuring their compensation. And
II the total exceeded $500, the excess
amount must be considered together
with other taxable income.
An unmarried soldier, sailor, or ma
rfne, or ex-service man must file an
income-tax return II his net income,
aside from the exempted pay. was
$1,000 or over, IL married. and not
legally or Intentionally separated from
his wife he need not file return un-
less the Joint net income OF himself
and wife WAS $4,000 or more. He is
entitled ta sclaim tina established pap-
sonal exemption Of $1,000 or $4,000
plus 5000 for each dependent
Returns and payments must reach
tho Collector OF Internal Revenue by
March Is. 1870.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Miss Pale T. Parkinson. daughter
of the late Edward and Mrs. La
vinia Parkinson, died Thursday night
at O'Clock in the home of her niece
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, at car stop s,
Petersburg turnpike, after long ILL.,
ness. The body will be taken to
Petersburg for burial in Biandford
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
THE LANDLORDS INCOME TAX.

The high rentals OF 1919 will place
many thousands OF property owners in
the taxpayers class this year. For all
rents are subject to income tax, and
must be considered in connection with
other income in figuring the taxable
income.
The personal income tax forms. 104o
and 1o40-A. have a special section
wherein rentals must be reported. The
allowable deductions from rent for
taxes, repairs, wear and tear, and
other costs are defined on the return
form.
Those who rented rooms or suits in
their own homes must consider the
rents received as part OF their income
If the rents plus other income, re-
ceived by an unmarried person was
81 600 or more. a return must be filed.
similarly, rents plus other income re-
caived by a married couple in an
amount of $4,000 or more must be re-
ported on an income tax return.
Returns and payments must reach
the Collector of Internal Revenue by
March Is, 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
Southside

Ing HIcnIhoho Iypotnetae ahou
pp. ateu WIen eirseh hiWs su
uiviuuais eHipioyins pooAoiiuefs. hi1
iiisue oelehoehts ~ nse suits assis
saeihs SoV,vVV, nrousHt py nse ooon
piiaers' VINO auese III .nsii hol'oes
~. ~, r,,,as
ire ftva nIaint,fys are. n y VIII
liza ns II K;rhr +, n Ui,liams r
w uaish and NJ n uoItira Tha do.
fandanrs are pichYnond rvpothetae
incoryorat.d. aauybnan stationerv
co,nnary ~ IA, rf,n p II villa
w "a paysriv " r. pIarJ II NJ
Cainas r. MnT.aan w,,ifter S.
Trevstt - r. uossbam iamas s
OF the Richmond Typothetae arc: II.
NJ. Gaines, president, and F. l.
Bland, Observation-Disclosures.
----
Mrs II n Arus+ro,. rs,fcned
her positinn as orranfst ana director
on st MARKS proteatant E,n,scoai
church and entered ,,non her a,,,ias q =
terrain church.
-
e;roun xvoran,s ,.;s.io
eietv Of tho Miadie rl;sI~ic, ps,t;st
association will he held in tho yUncd-
i. nd Irai,,h,s pa,ttst nh,rah
Thursaav bcp,nniny at - o,nlncL ard
corttnuing ,brnngh ~ a.. D.
lunches arc 10 he served those .+tend
ing the ,,,natin.
s.
,., ,,., -.
our Mnis, was sent on 10 the
anu jury ny Justice maurice, IN
poi'Is Iour' yesterday on the charge
% Seeaiiiis set " MAJ hes from d
az IA t"s yaioS " she A1iaht'c
with tha tnnft u,as sert m ~ i,,ve,;,s,
and don,estic relations count AZ
Iinouart
-
nj. ,., ,u
- ,sloS aia "ns "
! 1. ~'s'. ~
~, ~ GO $50 ~ q. Ioi ns w
oe p'esSit on neat 1hot,uas evening
a. 80 ~ near ri, 1919 70 oa
! sah os hi' ceo.se luy' o.a,e
49, 80 ''o s. ue' .'aIy az Ip ssla
'>''' S''p - p'"
Lodge, BeheVoIent, protective order
OF Eiks, elected at the serni-monthiy
meeting thursday night, Will be in
stated at the hrst meeting to be heid
IN April. according to an announce
inent MADE THIS morning The new OF
ncers are: Wills D. Miller, exalted
ruler; henry ". Gill was elected es-
tsefnea ieading knight. Carter L.
knowles. esteemed loyal knight
henry +. johnson, esteemed lectur-
ing knight; John L. Sandifer, tiier;
aoit 5 Lloyd, secretary; William j,
| FIsher. treasurer; X. Il. Lloyd, dele
gate 10 the national convention. ana
Robert ID. recipes, alternate delegate.
hiram +. La Prade, seventy SIX
years ola, confederate veteran ana
, former merchant OF Chesterfield
county, died yesterday morning at 6
O'Clock in the Virginia hospital HIS
funeral Will take place Sunday. Ar
rangements for the obsequies viii pc
announced tomorrow. Besides his
widow. who Is Ill in her home. 1915
n} one sister, MIS-. tEeVeriE ketLOn, OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

owens for Jordan; King for Richard
son. Goals from court-Carrou, Z;
Hicks. 3: Todd, 4. Mora 3: Manning.
) Jordan, s: Richardson. /. Goals from
fouls-Carroii. 5: Moore 3 Referee
Marshall, University of Maine. Time
Of Enthusiastically minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Orange is one OF the coIors In thei
flag of the proposed Irish republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
JOHN MARSHALL wins
FROM PORTSMOUTH HIGH

John Marshall high quint Is still in
the race for the prep school cham
uionship of the state.
They defeated the Woodrow Wilson
High school from Portsmouth last
night at the Blues armory in the fast
est game of the season by the narrow
margin OF eight points. The final re-
sult Of the game WAS John Marshall
81: woodrow Wilson. %.
The visitors from the seaside start
I'd off with rush and IL looked for
While as though they would carry or
the honors OF the evening, AZ they
played the local boys of their feet
throughout the first half, due to the
accuracy Of the long distance shoots
Of Moore and Jordan who ran up four
teen of the eighteen points made, by.
the team. In the opening half.
They were leading by the score OF
eighteen Tn fifteen at the referees
whistle announced the finish of the
initial period
However, after the fifteen minutes
rest between halves the Marshaiitss
came back With ii rush and turned the
sables on their opponents. by running
Up sixteen points to Ave. making the
fnat result. Richmond. 81: Portsmouth
-.
In defeating Portsmouth las. night
she John Marshall quint will be ptted
against the Lynchburg high at Char
iottesyiile next week for the state
championship.
with the exception of the fine game
put up by Carroll there was no indi-
vIduai stars in the game. but every
man deserves much credit.
The lineup and summary:
John Marshall Woodrow Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Reginald de Koven, at the time of
his death. had A operas to his credit,
cal career. ana made S35, 900 the first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Lewis Evans was fined $50 and
costs and put under 500 bond for
four months in police court yester-
day on the charge Of striking ~.
Lybner with stone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Isn't II strange the way Mike
e'Dowd, only a fistic champion. in
sists on fighting for living while our
other champions turn actors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

What has become OF Charley
Weinert. touted as the coming heavy
weight champion?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

When you take the IN" out OF
window you've got something you
cant look through so easy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Do you remember the good old DAYS
when beef stew for a family OF twelve
set mother back about forty cents? 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Kind hearted millionaire recently
offered a pound OF sugar for a sprint
in the six-day bicycle race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

On the charge Of parking his car
In a prohibited area, Clyde Woody
was fined IS in police court yester.s
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Samuel Wooden was fined $50 ana
costs in police court yesterday on the
charge Of speeding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Frank Mills, was sent on to the
grand jury by Justice Maurice. in
police court yesterday on the charge
Of stealing a set OF harness from a
box car In the yards OF the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. r. L. Blanken-
ship, who Is reported to be connected
with the theft was sent to the Juvenile
and domestic relations court ;s de-
iinquent.