davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
MORE WHISKY FOUND

Three Mercer county men were az
rested and four more barrels of whis-
key, stolen from the ID. l.. Moore dis
tillery at VanArsdale on August "a,
were recovered by Prohibition Agent
Rowan Sauney and Deputy Collector
Gibson, of Danville, Monday after
noon. The men arrested were Charles
Adams, Robert Adams and Huntley
Yocum, who were taken before Com
missioner Lawwell of Danville, who
held them under $1,000, after they
had entered plea of guilty to TAX
ing whisky from the ID. l.. Moore dis
tilery.
TIE whisky discovered by Agent
Saufley was found buried in a sink
hole on the farm of w. S. Harlan,
about a mile and a half from Van
Arsdale, the scene of the fake holdup
and theft. Mr.. Harlan said he had no
knowledge of the presence of the Ii
quor and was not arrested. The ac-
tion of Agent Saufey was taken after
a partial confession oade by Robert
Adams, after some evidence had been
obtained independently which pointed
toward his participation in the rob
berry.
The discovery of the four barrels
by Prohibition Agent Saufey and
Collector Gibson makes total of
nine barrels of hte missing whisky
which has been recovered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
MOSES IN RACE AGAIN
FOR u. S. SENATOR IN EAST
(By Associated Press1

Concord, Mass, Sept. 7.-Senator
George Moses candidacy for. the re-
publican denomination for United
States senator was the outstanding
interest in today's primaries for SEN
ator, congressman and governor.
Moses opponent is Huntley N.
Spaulding, whose forces excited great
efforts in the capture of the women's
votes on the strength of Moses oppo-
sition to woman suffrage. Moses is
also said to be "irreconciliable" on the
League of Nations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
IN
BIG CONTEST CASE
Judgeship Nomination In Lee
Estill District Prize Kash and
Hurst Fight For

Beattyville, Ky, Sept. 7-Wha
promises to be the bitterest polit
Sical trial ever held in the noun
tains, began here Monday in tht
hearing of the suit of w. L. Kasl
Jackson, contesting the republi
can nomination f3r Circuit Court
Judge of his. cousin, Sam Hurst
of Beattyville, on grounds ot
fraud.
Charges and counter charges, ,oi
wholesale corruption have been
made by both sides following the
primary, which resulted in Mr..
Hurst receiving the nominating
certificate by 20 votes. The pri-
mary campaign was one of the
bitterest ever conducted in this
section OF the state and fist fights
were not infrequent.
Two days after the primary at
torneys for Kash filed suit ask
ing the County Judge for a man
datory injunction to compel the
County Election Commissioners
to throw out the vote in Spring
Fork precinct, this county.
The suit charged that W lille
election officers of this precinct
were on their way to deliver the
the ballot boxes to the county
clerk, they were intercepted on
the road by Hurst supporters and
the boxes stuffed with 20 ballots
for Mr.. Hurst.
Only 81 votes actually were cast
in this precinct, according to the
suit, whereas II were found when
the ballot box was opened BY the
election commissioners
Charges were also made that
more than 100 democrats, whose
names were set forth, had voted
for Mr.. Hurst The county Judge
refused to grant the Injunction
and the case was appealed.
Circuit Judge w. r. Shacl:el-
lord, of Richmond, ruled that re-
lef could not be obtained through
III injunction, but through a con-
est, and the Court of Appeals up
leld his ruling. The contest suit
vas then filed by Mr.. Kash.
More than a score of attorneys
lave been retained by Mr.. Hurst, |
who filed 4S pages of counter
'harges alleging that democrats |
md persons not competent to vote |
lad cast ballots for Mr.. Kash. |
erroneous counting of ballots and |
'ote buying were also charged.
Charges af acceptance'of large |
contributions from corporations |
ire made by both men.
Circuit Judge Cisco, of Grayson
las been appointed social Judge |
o hear the case. Attorneys for |
Hr. Kash will insist on verbal tes-
imony; whereas the other side
viii ask that dispositions be taken.
IS not a Jury case.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
10 TO IS REPORTED
BURNED TO DEATH
CGy Associated Press)

Klamath Falls, Oregon, Sept. ]
From ten to fifteen persons are
believed to have been burned to
death here early Monday in a fire
which DESTROYED the Houston
opera house and other business
and dwelling houses nearby. The
police say eight bodies have been
taken from the ruins of a hotel
filled with Labor Day visitors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
FISCAL COURT TUESDAY

Fiscal court opened for regular ses-
sion Tuesday, Judge w. X. Price in
charge, and the routine business was
in order. That there will be consid-
cradle business pertaining to roads
before the court there is no question.
The great amount of road work being
done commands close attention and
the present year promises to record
the greatest improvement in the past
decade in Madison county roads gen
eraIlV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
Weather For Kentucky
Showers tonight and Wednes-
day.
COX FAvORS SELF
DETERMINATION
Democratic Nominee Has Great
Day In Minnesota-No Pink
Tea" He Declares

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. =
i"I am in favor of the principle OF
self determination in Japan, ir
IChina, i'll Turkey, in Persia, in
Ireland. or any other place in the
world"
This climax to an explana tion
of the operation Of the League of
Nations to a heckler at St. Paul
before a great audience by Gov.
/ James M. Cox. Democratic nomi-
nee for the Presidency, was
greeted by tremendous outburst
Iof applause, in which the heckler
himself joined
The querist, who described him.
self as an Ohioan who had work
ed in Dayton, demanded to know
whether the candidate, if elected
President, would recognize the
Republic of Ireland"
His action threw the meeting
into confusion and demands were
made for his election.
Gov Cox forbade the advancing
police to touch the man, declaring
that it was the time for free
speech upon ali subjects.
AS soon as order had been re-
stored the Governor described
that part of the covenant which
dealth With the self-determina-
tion of the peoples of the nations.
asserting that it was the greatest
OF the II points enunciated pre-
ceding the signing of the armis- |
tice.
Quoting Article X, he said it |
was intended to preserve the
peace OF the world by preventing
larger nations from applying bull !
ying tactics to smaller nations. |
Then he launched his assertion
regarding what he favored for
Ireland and for all countries seek
ng their natural right. The heck
er bowed and joined in the ap-
)lause. the Governor coming to
he edge of the platform to thank
lim for his courtesy.
There IS no question appear
aiming to this campaign that l am
lfraid to discuss" said the Gov
,rnor when the cheering came to
IN end.
The incident was but one of
day filled with nota-
Die campaigning and I'M
Usual experiences.
Incidentally, he demonstrated !;
his skill as horseman by driving
fast PAGER around the track at
he fair grounds, a feat that
brought the applause of the lovers {
If the game. In addition he was
photographed with an old Winnie
'ago Indian Chief, who asserted
re was l32 years old, and was
live when George Washington
vas President. !
In brusque fashion he answered |
ocal criticism that his style of
was too rough by
skiing, amid encouraging shouts:
Who is squealing? Is it not the
anne crowd that for year fought
sick man and drove him into a
ick bed in the White House? Let
ne say to them: This is not going
o be pink tea fight nor a pillow
ontest."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
DEMPSEY WINS
in Three ROUNDS
Billy Miske Knocked Out By
Champion With Utmost Ease
When Ready
CBy Associated Press)

Benton Harbor. Mich, Sept. I
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, received S55.-
coo for battering Billy Miske. the
st. Paul challenger; to defeat in
the third round of their schedul-
ed ten round bout here Yesterday.
According to a statement of re-
ce1pts given out today by Promo
ter Fltzsimmons, the total at
tendance was 11,348, and total. re
ceipts $134,9O4.
Miske fought on a straight
guarantee of $4,000. Misfe's
ribs are sore and his jaw bruised
but otherwise he is none the
worse for his experience. Demp-
sey did not bear a mark of the
battle. MiSke is heartbroken
over his defeat He hoped to
stay the limit and left the ringside
in tears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
FIRST ONE OFF THE PORCH
(By Associated Press)

VIFy -tTSVVIdtVU
Marion, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Senator
Harding left on special train today
for st. Paul, where tomorrow he will
deliver his first speech of the cam
paign outside of Ohio He will speak
on the agricultural issue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
Few Women Register

Boston, Mass, Sept. 7.-Massachu-
setts today selected state and congress
sional candidates for the November
election 1t was the first primary
where women voted. They had regis
tered in proportion to one to every
four men,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
BANKERS IN SESSION

Messrs. r. E. Turley, of the State
National Bank, and II. B. Cosby, of
the Madison Bank, are in Louisville
attending the annual convention of
the Kentucky State Bankers Associa-
tion. Mesdames Cosby and Turley
accompanied their husbands and will
spend few days there during the
convention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. GOOD cattle
steady; others very slow; hogs
steady; Chicago strong; lambs
steady.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07

A press to keep neckties smooth
that has been patented stretches them
at the point where they are most
w1inkled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
LOST PONY

White and brown mare pony,
left Rice's Station ten days ago
$40 reward for information lead
ing to recovery.
DIR. c. MARCUM,
2l5 8 Phone 27-3, Irvine, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07

sey did not bear a mark of the
battle. Miske is heartbroken
over his defeat He hoped to
stay the limit and left the ringside
lin tears.
Benton Harbor, Mich. Sept. !
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, defending his
title for the first time. Knocked
out Billy Miske, of St. Paul. in the
third round of a scheduled ten
round championship fight here
Monday evening.
The finish came after they had
fought one minute and Is seconds
OF the third round. The chaler-
ger had been floored with a right
hand punch to the chin and Miske
took the count OF nine. As he
staggered to his feet Dempsey
whipped over another right hand
er and MiSke fell in his own cor
ner. Rcfereee Dougherty counted
him out.
The fight was witnessed by 4
crowd OF approximately Iz0OO.
he gate receipts were estimated
at between $i50,OOO and 100000.
In the preiiminaries. Bill Tate
had the better of Sam Langford.
The six round bout between Har-
ry Greb and Chuck Wiggins was
a draw
Three hard smashes were suf-
flcient to win Dempsey between
$4,000 and 100000, his so per
cent share of the gate receipts.
At the start OF the fight. his first
in II months, Dempsey peeled off
the same worn and patched
sweater that he wore when he
shocked out Jess Willard. His
lace wore the same fighting
5rown. He danced about the ring
With old time light footedness and
lniShed up by taking the fight in
he third round, just as he did at
Toledo. The third round went
)ne minute and 13 seconds.
Miske went down three times
II less than two and one-haif
-oundS of fighting in the second
lie measured his length of the
ioor for the count of five. In the
atal third, driven to his corner
inder a rain of lefts and rights to
he stomach and chin. the chalIen-
5er took the count of nine. and
lad just regained his feet. when
Dempsey, carefully measuring his
opponent, finished the bout with
right hand punch to the chin.
Mlske, sitting in his corner be
ng revived after the knockout,
made this statement:
Dempsey is better man than
am. That fellow hits too hard.
he punch that floored me in the
eCOnd round all but caved nv
lbs in. / never was hit so hard
n my life. The blow took all of
he steam out of me and l had not
ecovered from its effects when
he third round opened. | think
Dempsey is unbeatable. There
5 not a heavy weight living that
an stand up under his punches. |
ought the best battle l could but
vas whipped before really got
tarted."
Dempsey, after bath at his
amp outside the arena, made this
tatement:
'I told my friends l would win.
never had any doubt of it. Miske
tough and | trained and fought
i'm with as much caution as I
would fight any heavyweight. He
id not hit me hard enough to ser
ously hurt The punch that start
d him on his way was smash to
he stomach in the second round.
felt my fist sink into his ribs
nd knew he was hurt. After
hat | was confident | could end 1t
whenever | wanted to, but /
ought carefully and took no
hances. The first came came be-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
WATCH THOSE REDS
Monday Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lrArns- Gnr,,aS

ST. Louis. 3: Cincinnati 4.
Chicago. ): Pittsburg. g.
Brooklyn. 2: Philadelphia. 3.
Afternoon Games
New York. o: Boston, 1.
New York. 8: Boston. 0.
Chicago. i; Pittsburg, II.
Brooklyn. 5: Philadelphia. 6.
st. Lous. 2: Cincinnati. 4.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WDrufnS rHnts
Detriit. 2: Chicago, 8.
st. Louis. 2: Cleveland, 7.
Afternoon Games
Boston. o: Washington. 6.
Boston. 4. Washington. 6.
Detroit. 4: Chicago. B.
Philadelphia. o: New York, 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

"NSil lNGTON-Baunasarten & Sons co
" bauingarten. art goods & pictures
H. sadie, representatives York
"AIERLOO, Iowa-National Skirt and
Garment Co.; G. ~ See ready TO wear .,,,''
-. H. u. McWiiliams, Representatives; Bres.
W1l,kEs ,rs BARRE, Pa MacWinams
rholnas Tretherway toys and china; 40;
LIiAMSPoR7, Pechtcr ca.
fechter. notions. etc; Grand
,I'MI NGTON Dei.--R. Topkis Sons.
e. a.. levy, ready to wear etc. M,rri.
.Hnyuer representative; re 1870 Brnad1vnr
i-MI INGTON, Dell. VI Fl rnaIs
c.othins and shoes, Aberdeen "' us
LMlNHTON, Del.--R. Toplxfs Sors. A.
Achsan, ready to wear. 1870 BronJ,,.,' 'r
tanief q. Macrae " aH
I'M iPEG, Man.-A kaplan CO.
~. .hhMpian, jewelry; Broadway Central ~
OK. TX. rs TER, Mass. Barnard. Sumnar g
futnam' w. J. McGrath. cinrhar,s "
lants wear; Miss ~. Walsh. rnnresai,n n'i
,ns aus Fourth Avenue IT.
NENlA Ohio--Tobe Bros co Mr. r,
pisce Mscros goods l27o Broadway; Stanley 9'I G.
fVvNGsToWN. Ohio-Central storo co
y,,Ti ~ 1r39uimn, ready to wear; Navaro..
1Ct -NGSTOWN. Ohio-G NJ Nct, a. g.
20, n. NJ. Green. gloves notions irstsey ,s.y
eh hosiery. etc. v N.chai "ptil
Broadway. a'iNe' l27o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
$$3, ,OO0,0O0 Damage Suit
Against Kodak Co. Begun
Dealer Says He Suffered Loss
When Eastman Concern
Refused Him Goods

The first Of series Of actions for
damages brought by dealers in photo
graphic supplies against the Eastman
Kodak Company was begun yesterday
when the suit for S5,0o0.o0O instituted
by julius l.. Lewis, a dealer of DC
Sixth Avenue. came up for trial before
Judge julius NJ. Mayer and jury in
the Federal District Court All the
actions are brought under the Sherman
antitrust law.
Lewis bases his suit on the allcga
tion that the Eastman Kodak Company,
IN trying to monopolize the camera
and supply business, refused to sell
him goods which he desired to pur-
chase, and as a result his business was
damaged to the extent Of the amount
asked for in the suit. Lewis states he
entered business in 1898 and that the
Eastman concern began refusing to
furnish him with supplies shortly fter
that.
The complaint alleges that because
OF a suit brought by the governmen
in January, 1916, the Eastman Kodak
Company was declared bv the Federal
Court for the Western District of New
York to be an unlawful combination
and was ordered dissolved.
Under examination by John b.
Stanchfield, attorney for the Kodak
Company, Lewis exclaimed the absence
of many of his account books by de-
claring they were destroyed by fire
which occurred in his stored in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

TOLEDO-W. :" Miner Co: f c. Camper.
ladies' coats suits. skirts: ll6 West
Thirty-second Street, A. Fantl.
TOPEKA-Pclictier stores Co: 4. T. Nc
Nown, merchandise manager; ll6 West
TORONTO, Canada-H. Krehn. furs.
Hr SIN.
TUCSON, Ari2.-A stcinfeld & Co, G.
stern, domestics; 404 Fourth Avenue
and los Grand Street
UNION, 5. C.-Wilburn Bros. G. H. Will
burn, mems furnishings, dry goods;
UTICA. n. y-Rathbun 6 Co; II. J. Nc
Noy, notions: F. r. Rathbun. dry goods.
notions. 90 Worth Street
WARREN. Pa.-Baker & Johnson: II.
-, Baker dry goods; Herald Square
NASHl lNGTON-S. kann Sons Co: j.
Mactarguaha, toys, Miss A Hagan
waists; Miss Robey. waists; 432 Fourth
WAsHlNGTON-E. Weinberg, piece goods.
WASHINGTON NJ Sacks, furniture
Broadway Central
WASH lNGTON-J zarin womens tailor
~, 'hs goods broadway Central.
SHlNGTON-Palais Royal Miss e
hehhedy' art goods, etc; 22o Fifth Ave
INGTON--Frank r. Jel!en. Inc. Z;
MIS-. ,luliette Alien. trimmed millinery
80 flsih Avenue, room 9o7 Ann Liv
wAsHlNGToN - Woodward & 1.othrop:
ii liss Eber. muslin underwear,
barschkies. silks; j. W. Buzzoll. dress
suoos r E Mack, white goods, linens
Mrs' j. & Nourse, notions. brushes per
lunery, Miss NJ. d. Collins. ladies' neck
wear MISS NJ. Gill laces. chiffons nets
emoro'deries 33+ Fourth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb l6 - Arrived: Strs
Middlesex. savannah Lake Lillian, Boca
Tampa. Cleared: strs Aztec (Nor), Tam
S" Rico, Pocdyk .pu;;, New Orleans via
Harris: Tampa. Sailed Strs Lake Fro
Iona, New York; Trinidadian Tampico.
CAPE HENRY, Va. Feb 16-Passed in
for Baltimore; Str Lake Ypsilanti, Cal
BOSTON, Fob 16-Arrivcd: Strs Lake st
clair, Caibarien. Cuba; Lake silver Nor
Iolk' lM Lake Washhurn philade!pha; Co
sailed: Str Mohawk, Grassell y j: Lake
Ellsm.ra, Charleston and Jacksonville.
(, oiinltlmSro .s q G.. F"b l6 - Sailed
town Gor orders): Apache. for New York
Mohican, Colombia for New York Gin tow
GALVESTON. Feb IS Arrived: strs
Minnie DC Larrinaga Osr), Manchester via
Larry west " lIarlan: CrIst obal. Sailed
mont; rinHis: Cuba.
rcnaCl AGks&NyiN &sM VIZ; TeD S 1SArr,vea strs
cester, baltimore via Savannah; schr Grand
TURK VIA De Cora.
Geneva Talara Bay, Peru. Sailed: Strs
Paiafox, Porto Rico; Lake Gardner, cuba
sehr h r. u X H,, AIitehell j., Porto Rico.
Jamara s,m O1ii,nNTS, "its T rsb lg@.arcd strs
Narka, Beaumont, Lake ,ngara, Havana
ana other Cuban ports: Menapicr (Bclg). .
Nintwerp; panuca Tampico; speedwell,
Vera Cruz via Tampico; vumuri, Progrcso
Wa SrW1,%,,.r TamPi19 and ,,,ys werA ,,9 cruz
York solborg CNor). New York Sailed
str" lngold. Norfolk Cape Fear. Norfolk
y, NoREoI;k, va. Feb l6-Arrived Strs
Victoria. IIeijin Maru ,Jap). louiaue ,;
TaShir6 Tn9Hlsish 1b2' savfa savHna Genesse G'p
iiiassay yampa, Portland Ore Tenpaisan
Marn IJap), Newport News; Nordly.
,Dan). Havana; Peeksllil New Orleans
tpan), Newport News; Wistaria Newport
News; Turraiba. New York schr ken
Wood, 81 Georges. Sailed; strs Armuru
'SpahlSh), punSirk Efstathos Greek ),
Genoa FecksI<iIl Iavre, Bethlehem
Bridge, Newport News; Sagadahoc, New
port News; Nordlys tDan). Marseiles:
Gapto lNor). Savona; paitu G,cru).
Buenos Ayres; Avarado. ST, Lucia: Iieiiin
Maru tJap). Dunllirll; Woonsochet. New
port News Turrialba, Kingston; La Sale
lFrl, Queenstown.
PHIIADELPIIlA Fob. ls--Arrivcd
Strs NaNarino tBr). New York; Frontera
.Nor), Port Antonio Coquina Matanzas:
Lake Elizabeth. Jucaro. Harembo, Ant
DELAWARE BREAKwArER. Del.. Feb.
rs ShrrlySd inarS str corsican pr9vdGnee
asdelphia Probably str Paulsboro. Port
Arthur. Passed out from Philadelphia:
lera Havana: kcwanee. Havana; Watauga
Havana; Sunoii. Tampico, bark Fiskjo
tNoD, Drobal< via Bergen.
REEDY ISLAND Del. Feb lG-Passed
down lrom Pniladclphia. Strs Bayonnc.
New York; Utoka. Baltimore; ESSEX, Bos
ton
PORTLAND. Me, Feb. ls-Arrived strs
Eornshman NBr). Ayonmouth; George W
barnes' Tampico. Outside: Str Cairn-
Sowan. Savona.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Feb ls-Ar-
rived strs I.ightburnc, Norfolk: Cashier
'1}r), Mobile; motor barge TeXaco. Cal
weston.
PORT FAD. Feb. ls--Arrived: strs Brit
lsh ADMIRAL tRr), London; Dulcino. cuba
Havana: San Gennaro OtalN Norfolk; 'rir-
ton, Tela. Sailed: Strs Chinese Prince
lBrl, New York, lndorc (Br), Livcrpool
Ratnllnhcad lBD, Belfast; Sz,ernny !
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Federal Income Tax Questions
Ans,Ucred Jor The Tribune by Morris f. Frev assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company

&C. c.: Ncm York State-l became q
rcsi5ent OF New Yorh state on Ccfober l.
1919. Am required sto pou state income
tar tor tic entire ycdr only the three
months Of residence? M residence prior to
Octobcr, 1919. was Cub0, and my income
wos derircd in that country
I" making retnrn for state tny, 'nor
deduct from mn income the amount Of red
ernl taG paid lor 1919?
FederaiEI some first mortgage bonds
on which the borroming corporation has
CgTeed to pay normal Fcdordl income tar OF
per cent. Am I required TO pay income
tdr the interest? II so, please outline
how ii Is to be entered undcr "F'' and g.
OF the tor return.
should interest on LIBERTY bonds be entered: ::
IN mahin0 FeGoral return. may dcduct
from my income the amount Of state income
tar paid tor 1918?
~ A.,New York State As a resident Of
New York State you subject IT, state
income tax on your entire net inco me de-
rived from sources both within and without
the state during the taxable year 1919.
Federal income. excess profits and war
profits taxes are not allowable deductions
under the state law
Federal Since the Federal government
does not collect taN at rate in excess Of >
per cent on ''tax-free" covenant bonds from
debtor corporation. you will be required to
pay the balance Of the tax.
Under Block 'F' on page . of the return
you should report the entire interest which
you nave received on laX-lrce' covenant
bonds, taking a credit under Item 40 on
page ] Of Form 1910 or Item 90 en- Form
lo4o-A for the tax g per cent of interest
PAID which the debtor corporation has
paid in your behalf.
Under a ruling of the Treasury Depart
ment you are required to include on line 1
of Block &c" on page of Form 1910 or on
line of Block &C." Form l0iO-A. the
amount Of tax so paid in your behalf for
which you have taken credit under Item
40 or Item % on page of the return
Taxable Libefty bond interest should be
report under Block Is on page of the re-
turn the amount of your holdings of various
taxable issues of Obligations of the United
the amount of interest received on each
:ssue. Interest on ncn-taxable Liberty bond
issues should appear in Block II
Wh'le the state income tax is an allowable
deduction for purposes of computation of
ret income under the Federal law, such tax
nay be deducted only in the year in which
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Q.-R "; r.: Hnsbamd has net incoa
o. onc' , S''ooo. Wue has a personal incoo.
Cd Car husband file JOINT return?
lD ~ not, then il husband tiles q sopoyat
r''"'n and takes the $4,000 exemption. is !
n'cessc'y for The ar'je to file any return a
he' income IS less than S30oY
a. Under recent ruling Of the Treas
uTS 'epartment. separate returns must b.
MED by husband and wife where their com
bined net incomes exceed $1,000. The ioin
porsc nal exemption of $1,000 may. howeyer
be taken by either or divided between ther
IN any proportion agreed upon. If the hns
pana takes the entire exemption, the wifi,
must pay tax on any taxable income receive,
by her. iee''N g
arS 3w co,n >, .,c,, w. r. Mg goo income from salary
eommtssions OF ST loco. Hom na~ch ior'. p.A
I"Gm% ! h"~c ,1S6 %ay' What (or"s e1ould use, a
ded"ct'o"s! Am morried muh a. chill
Since your net taxable incom, anna,r.
y be $1,000 you should make Il reiurn -.
income Form 1910. e'0'' Il o.
\, a deduction for the commissions paid ma.
be taken On line . of Block ~ of the re
turn. - 'S ie