davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-12

Their payment is due. The payment
made in June plus the amount al
ready paid, must equal n half OF
The total tax due, after taking the
rs per cen reduction. Likewise,
the amount paid in September plus
the amount previously paid must
equal three fourths of the total tax
liability, after the 25 per cent re-
duction has been taken. The re-
mainder of the tax liability will be
payable or or before December 18th.
In where taxpayers paid the
full amounts of tax shown on their
returns, refunds will be made of the
fourth of the amounts. 1t will not
be necessary for claims to be filed.
In fact correspondence from tax
payers relative to such refunds will
probably serve to slow down the
work of the Collector in listing all
the items inc sending the necessary
schedules to Washington in order
that the checks may be drawn. The
Collector states that this work will
be carried on as rapidly as 1t can
be performed by his force of en-
plOyes.
, 1924-06-12

his June payment will be just one
half of his March payment. The
The tax remaining unpaid after
June 18th may be paid in equal in
stallments on or before September
18th and December 18th, respective
ly.
A considerable number of tax
payers who are accustomed to pay
ing all their tax when they file their
return anticipated the 25 per cent
reduction, and this year paid only
three fourths of the amounts report
ed on their returns. This class of
taxpayers will, OF course, have
nothing further to pay this year UNI
less additional a is disclosed when
their returns are audited. There will
no doubt. be many individuals who
will desire to settle their tax &C
counts in full now that the 25 per
cent reduction Is al accomplished
fact. The amount due In any in
stance where a taxpayer desires to
pay his tax in full will be the total
amount of tax shown at the time OF
filing the return, less rs per cent,
and less the amount paid at the time
of filing the same. The Collector
of Internal Revenue states that
such action would be advantageous
from the Governments standpoint as
it would eliminate considerable
bookkeeping.
In view of the fact that the ia,
notices were prepared prior to the
enactment Of the new law, a tax.
payer who paid three fourths of the
tax on filing his return may receive
a notice from the Collector adyisins
of the amount assessed, amount
paid, and the remaining balance,
but in cases of this nature no fur.
, 1924-06-12

due. II, at the time you filed your
return, you paid one half of the
amount OF tax reported, nc payment
will be due until September 18th.
If, at the time you filed your return
you paid only one fourth of the
amount of tax reported, you must
pay on or before June 18th one half
of the amount paid by you when you
filed your return. The balance of
the tax will then be pro-rated over
the remaining two installments. The
main point to be borne in mind is
that n half of the tax due from
you this year Il have been paid
ON or before June 18th.
, 1924-06-12
Second Installment
Income Tax Will Be
Due 18th of June

II at the time you filed your Fed
eral Income Tax return you paid
three fourths of the amount of tax
reported, no further payment will be
due. II at the time you filed your
return, you paid n half of the
amount of tax reported, no payment
will be due until September 18th.
II at the time you filed your return,
you paid only one fourth OF the
amour of tax reported, you must
nay on or before June 18th n half
Of the amount paid by you when you
dled your return. The main point
to be borne in mind is that one half
of the tax due from you this year
must have been paid on OF before
June 18th.
The usual notices have been issued
by the Collector of Internal Revenue
reminding income taxpayers hat the
second installment OF tax is due
June 15. OF special interest to tax
payers Is the provision carried in
the new Revenue Law to h ehect
that the tax OF income received by
individuals during the calendar year
1928 will be reduced by Is per cent.
This means that every individual
who is subject to income tax will
be relieved of one fourth of the tax
liability which he reported on the
return filed on or prior to March
18th, or If the a was paid in full
that he will receive a refund of one
fourth of his payment.
Taxpayers who paid only one
fourth of their tax in March, how
ever, should not make the mistake
of thinking they take credit for the
full rs per cent reduction at once
and not pay anything when the sec
ond installment due. The
new law provides that the rs per
cent reduction shall be pro-rated
over the four installments. For in
stance, if an individual reported a
tax of 500 on his return he can
consider that the new law has re-
duced his tax to SITS. II he paid $25
or one fourth of the amount report
ed when he filed his return, then
he must pay $3.50 on or before the
18th of June. This amount. to-
gether with the $25 previously paid,
will make up one half OF the SIS.
A simple way for a taxpayer to ar
rive at the amount of his June pay
ment is to remember hat If his
March payment was n fourth of
the amount shown on his return,
, 1924-06-12
TAX REDUCTION
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

The Revenue Act Of 1924, ap-
proved by President Coolidge on
Monday June 2, 1924, provides that
any taxpayer making return for the
calendar year 1923 of taxes imposed
by Parts 1 and 2 Of Title 2 of the
Revenue Act Of 1921, shall be en-
titled to an allowance by credit or
refund of 25 per cent of the amount
shown as the tax upon his return,
Parts / and 2 of Title 2 of the Rev
enue Act of 1921 relate only to in.
dividual income taxes, and the effect
of the law is to reduce individual
taxes for 1923 by % per cent.
If, at the time you filed your
federal income tax return, you paid
three fourths of the amount of tan
reported, no further payment will be
, 1924-06-12
coon FOR WEAK EYES

The quick action of simple cam,
phor. hydrastis, witchhazel, etc. as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash aston,
ishes people. One small bottle helps
any case weak, sore Or strained eyes
Aluminium y cup free Rendle'!
Drug Store, Miller Block. Adv.C;
, 1924-06-12

Boston Transcript-Congress o
faces a deficit of $40, 00O,O 900, and
it looks as If the radical Democratic
bloc had face enough to do it.
, 1924-06-12

Indianapolis News - The Presi-
dents action on the Bursum bill
makes it clear that when he first
said that there must be economy in
government he meant it.
, 1924-06-12

Los Angeles Times-People who
do moi vote nave a lot OF nerve in
kicking at the choice of those who
do.
, 1924-06-12

concerning the AL Smith candidac
Is growing really profane.
, 1924-06-12

FOR SALE - Five we'll broken
work teams and harness, three
wagons, three fresnos, four scrap
ers. and two plows. Will sell or
trade for town property.-George
Franks, Stock Yards. 5-22-tf
, 1924-06-12

Omaha Bee-Mr. Bryan's silence
, 1924-06-12

CALL 5S3W FOR ICE
c & c TRANSFER & ICE co.
OIL FIELD TRUCKING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
A Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries" Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

of me as a rival. But his voice
cut in on my reverie:
What are you goirg to do with
all this money. Once upon a time
I might have been glad to have
1t to draw on when my own tusi-
ness was lettering. But don't
need to borrow now. So II you
have any visions of playing Lady
Bountiful, lay them away in
sweet lavender"
His sarcasm cut to the quick.
II penetrated the layers of re-
serve which I had felt sccumu.
lating over my heart. AMI with
uncalculated spontaneity burst
out with the simple truth.
II can't tell you what this
money means to me now. Jim. Il
couldn't take Mabel's money any
more. I've got to pay Oft Meals
debt by myself?"-
Il suppose I did this to you."
cut in Jim. you won't borrow
from Mabel because you can't
give her value received by chap
eroning her meetings with young
Parkinson"--
interrupted in turn, eager to
set this one thing right.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17

naught but glad search Of
good timer
But the Senographer saith, ooh, home and home
dinner, dnner-companion of whom could be
ALWAYS that he would show up!"
The Wife sgheh Oh to be able the morning with
naught but the eghtffeen my mind coffee to
brew and cook to pacfy and HUNT
things forv'
But the Stenographer mosneth "Oh for half
beautysleep and afternoon JOY going
shopping in the morning.
The Wife enveh the Stenographr her privilege resgnng
her job whatsoever she is bored dissatisfied
And the Stenographer enveh privilege of tel
ing that what she THINKETH Of him."
Wife sgheth, "oh evening Sunday all
to myself!'
Stenographe sgheh "Oh Sunday
boredom with the all loneliness without
right one!"
Thus all the days of their lives do mans Wife and his
Stenographer dwell in each of the other.
Verify verify if wishes horses then would
they automobiles a Of
divine right to be "dscontentedw
SELAH!
tCepxright 1921: by Feature. Syndicate Inel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17

r DON'T believe in taking chill
dren out at nights. But this
- one evening about which / am
going to tell you 1 broke my rule
and took Bobby to see a motion
picture which he had been beg.
ging me to see. 1t was to be
shown that one night only, so
that is the reason we were out so
late.
"It was a good picture, wasn't
it, Foxy Grandpa?" said Bobby,
as we started home.
I'm glad you enjoyed it, Bob
by" said 1.
THANK you very much for TAX
ing me-" said Bobby, pressing my
hand, and we walked in the dark
together.
: We reached the front gate,
walked in and as l mounted the
front steps 1 reached for my
keys.
BLESS my soul" 1 exclaimed,
searching through all my pockets.
81 do believe 1 forgot my keys"
Are you sure, Foxy Grandpa,
that you haven't got them?"
asked Bobby, yawning.
searched again. felt in
every pocket. They were not
there.
when 1 changed my clothes
before dinner, l must have left
them on the dressing table,"
said, trying to think just what 1
had done with them.
We'll get in, all right" said
Bobby. "If Scotty hears us, he'll
start barking and that will wake
up Jennie"
Now Scotty is our collie dog
and Jennie is our cook. But Jen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17

for ermine coats and such tr!fles.
No wonder you won't let a mere
man try to dictate to you. You
can afford to be independent and
tell fellow where he gets off.
You're a success!'
There was q ring Of admira-
ton in his voice. But 1t was irn-
personal. I couldn't detect the
slightest note of pride in me as
his wife.
A detached part of my mind
whispered that most men would
feel as Jim does. After all. I
know enough Of men to realize
that they like to give to the
woman they love-not to see her
in a position to get on famously
without their giving.
Then I thought of Jim's pride
in Ruth Gregory and her prom.
inence. But she isn't his wife.
And her success is in the world
Of art where he has no ambitions
to excel. But I have invaded his
own world-the world Of bust
ness. Suddenly I wondered If
Jim found it in his heart to- think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOXY GRANDPA is LOCKED OUT.

: MES room Is way up on the third
floor and the bell rings down in
the kitchen.
"Ill have to ring" said l.
"That at least will wake up
Scotty"
So 1 pushed the electric bell. I
could family hear the bell in the
kitchen ringing.
Like a flash Scotty came to
the front door with such a savage
bark that it would have scared
anybody who might be trying to
get in.
Hello. Scotty!" l shouted.
You're a fine watch dog"
Not a reply from Scotty! He
recognized my voice and all l
could hear were his paws against
the door as he jumped up trying
to get out to give US our usual
welcome.
"Scotty! Bark some more.
Wake Jennie up! We want to
get in!' l shouted.
But not sound from Scotty.
was discouraged. We rang
and rang and then rang some
more. Scotty never barked and
Jennie never heard us.
Bunny, who was in my pocket,
finally suggested something which
made me entirely give up hope OF
getting in my own home, for he
said:
That stupid Scotty Is just
jumping around in the hall there
smiling and showing his teeth
and wagging his tail. He hears
your voice, but thinks 1t would be
inhospitable to bark at you"
II guess that's about it," I re-
piled. Wen simply have to go
to the hotel and get a ROOM"
So we trudged along up the
street. engaged a room at the
hotel and turned in.
The next morning when we
went home for breakfast there
was Scotty grinning and wagging
his tail. I said:
why didn't you bark and wake
up Jennie, Scotty?"
But Scotty just grinned some
more and wagged his tail.
That's a good thing to remem-
ber," I laughed. ''If you wan.
your dog to wake up the house
hold, never let him hear your
voice."
In Tuesdays Story Elizabeth Has
to Get 3 New Hat.
Copyright, 1924, by International
Feature Service. Ino.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
OF!
THE FAMOUS |

Trivial things have inspired
musicians. Chopin caught the
idea of a waltz from watching a
puppy that was trying to catch
its own tail. One of Bach's can.
tatas was written solely as an
argument. His wife thought that
he drank too much coffee, so the
composer wrote the cantata in
praise Of his favorite drink.
Rossini was so fond of eating
and so reluctant to work that an
impressario who had commits
stoned an opera from him, had to
lock him in his room and make
him write so many pages Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
WHO SAID 1T
AND WHERE

''There is higher law than the
Constitution"
OverZealous advocates of Ger.
tain laws often lose sight Of this
fact which William II. Seward,
Lincoln's Secretary Of State,
pointed out in a speech delivered
March II, 1850.
"FOr this is EngIand's greatest
son,
He that gained a hundred fights
And never lost a gum"
These lines are part Of Tenny-
sons tribute to the Duke Of Well
ington, in his lode on the Death
Of the Duke"
Copyright. 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
By Ann Isle.
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won q Big Popular
Success.

--~~@~S 1ANA~~~
Have Won q Big Popular
Success.
Copyright, 1924. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
I'M drew the contract toward
him. His eyes travelled
quickly over the opening
clauses with their legal phrasing.
Then he glanced further down the
page in an idle and disinterested
manner. Suddenly his eyes TO-
Oused. His lips pursed up and a
Shrill whistle Of establishment es-
capped from the tight circle his
mouth had become.
"By the Great Horn Spoon" he
cried with boyish eagerness. "You
have made good"
I lifted tired eyes to stare at
him. In the last few days Jim has
become so alien to my interests
that I've come to expect nothing
from him. heard him saying:
mo wonder a mere husband
strikes you as a detail. You don't
need me any more, do you, Amer"
Jim's reaction. to the Arlington
and Bartly contract stunned me
for moment. I couldn't rally
to reply to his:
You don't need me any more,
do you, Anne?"
But without seeming to notice
my palpitating silence, he went
on:
"By the Great Horn Spoon
aforementioned, you have made
good. This one contract is
enough to take care Of a years
living, with something left over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17

Of musical masterpieces. Schu-
bert was in love with a beautiful
girl. but was too shy to make any
advances. He translated his feel
ings INTO music and wrote his
famous song, Blossom Time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was the first United
States cent made by the United
States mint?
3-When was acetylene gas dis.
covered?
S-When did the Eisteddfod.
the annual Welsh musical and
literary festival, originate?
when were the Blue Laws
enacted in Connecticut?
6-When did King Georges
War take place?
ANSWERS TO these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
to Saturdays Questions.
1.-The American Jewish Chau-
tAuqua was founded in 1898.
2-Lewiston, N. Y, was burned
by the English and Indians, De-
cember 10, 1918.
3-Louisa May Alcott wrote
"An Old-Fashioned Girl" in 1869.
1.-The famous Spanish Poem
Of the Cid" was composed about
1900.
5-Hippocrates, the father of
medicine, lived from AGO to ST.
B. c.
Copyright. 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17

Putty for odd jobs Is made by
crushing a handful of whitening
in a small bowl and mixing it to
the desired consistency with lin.
seed oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17

The Wife sigheth, "oh, for weekly pay
envelope all mine own, and the heavenly joy Of
accounting to NO one for mine extravagances!
For a pay envelope may not be so tender as a
husband: but thou knowest always when 1t is
coming ih-and where it is going out"
But the Stenographer saith in her heart, "Oh,
for the blessed security of a wife's job, with no
regular hours and no chance Of being fired
upon two weeks noticel"
The Wife sigheth, "Oh, to be finished with
all my lahors when the clock striketh five, with
no dinner to plan and nobody to keep it waiting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

ONSIDER. my Daughter, with what mans wife and his
Stenographer regard each the other.
enographer coveteth secretly the imaginary
and luxury of her employers wife, every wife secretly
covetet the imaginary freedom and independence" her
husband Stnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-17

music for each course Of dinner
served to him.
Romance is often the keynote
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
senaIes En- que listed pucde Greer

81 su aliento es malo y padece de vahi-
dos, falta de apetito, estrenimiento NAL
estar general, es senal de que su hfgado
no funciona bien. Ell tinico verdadero
remedio en- que Sc puede depender para
todos los des6rdenes del hfgado, el est6-
mago intestinos es Herbine. Act1a
poderosamente sobre e hfgado, fortalece
la digestion, puri6ca los intestinos y
restaura la fuerza, el viger y la algeria.
De venta en- las farmacias v droguerfas.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
INGLATERRA NO PCNDRA SUS
FUERZAs A DDsPOSICION DE
LIZ LIGA DE NACIONES

GINE2PA. Setp. 10. Gable Fran
cSs).- Aunque Inglaterra no Sc ha
comprometido nj aceptado NADIA refe-
rente al pacto propuesto por M. Bennes,
Ministro dc Relaciones Exteriores dc
Checosslovaquia, en- ell que Sc estipu-
la que las naciones deberan poner a
la disposition de la Liga todas las fuer-
zas de ia nacion, sinembargo, ell dole
gado pnr esta naci6n ha declarado que
Inglaterra sc pondra la disposition
de Ia Liga con ell fin de hacer respetar
los aclierdos de esta en- 10 que concier-
ne al pacto de NJ. Benes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
Sc Ext1EN PASAPORTEs A Los
EXTRANJERos TARA ENTRAR
EN- ANGORA

CoNSTANTTNoFIsA, setiernbre 10.
Gable Trances) Debido los actua-
les movimientos revolpcionarios que
ocurren a diario en- la zona del Caucaso,
el Gobierno de Angora ha pubhcado IN
decretu prohibiendo la entrada TODD
extranisro que uuiera cruzar la from
terra sin pasaportes.
Segtln reza Ell decreto publicado, min,
gin cxtranjero podya cruzar o entrar
en- Angora sin llevar consigo un pasa.
porte visado por las autoridades mill.
tares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Sept. 10.
(Cable Frances) Ell Consejo de MI
nistros, acept6 la dimision que de su
alto cargo facia ell embaiador de esta
nacion CD la Repubhca Argentina, don
Juan Terconal.
I'm la misma session en- que fue apro-
bada esta resolacion, Sc acord6 por Ell
nuevo Gabinete suspender todas las fies
tas nacionales revistas de los ej6rci-
tos que debia llevarse cabo Ell dia
10. (hoy).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
IA TERRA TIEMBLA EN- CASI
TODO Ell GLOBO

ERZERoUM, sept. 10, (Cable
frances) ).-Muchas pequefias villas
han sido destruidas en- las cercanias
de Erzeroum por un violento tenn
blor de TERRA que Sc ha hecho sem
tir en- gran intensidad aqui.
Han perecido mas de doscientas
Ipersonas. embellishments han sido
enviados socorros las victimas de
este siniestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
P PARECERES

I'para componer las 1900 obras del es-
paflol.
Pero es 10 cierto que Shakespeare
en- treinta " tres fabulas dramaticas
mostr6 10 esencial de Ia vida, Lope
quiso sin reducir aquella, sin encHa-
drarla, darnos I'M trasunto magne, ege
neroso de su variedad " 81 ael Ipoeta
ingles nos lego algunos gigantescos az
boles de profundas raices, de perenne
verdor, de inmortales frutos, Ell poe
ia espaflol nos ha transmitido una sci
va ingente en- perpetua lforescencia,
lozana Y viciosa, en- un todo semejan-
tie a las que cria la Naturaleza, en-
ore viven juntos los vegetables mas eli
versos no dejan tai vez medrar las
especies parasitarias Y trepadoras a
las forestales, a las de adorno y me-
nos las que Sc corcnan de ,preciados
frutos.
Y, sin embargo, en- esa selvatica eS
pesura, que desbordarniento, que pie
nitud de vida Sc goza. Ante nosotros
desfila la Humanidad toda, los seres
hijos de Dios y los creados por Lcpe.
Adam Y Eva, Cain y Abel, Jacob y
Tcbias, Ia hermosa Esther, ell divino
Tesus. San Pablo, San Jer6nimo, San
Basilio, San Francisco de Asis. Mar
garita la tornera, Alexandra Magno,
los Horacios y Curicios, Ner6n Y Be
isario, ell falso Demetrio de Russia,
los Cantabros hostiles a Roma, San
Ildelfonso, Wanda, ell rey D. Rodrigo,
Pelayo Ell Covadonga, las "cien don
ce1las'', don Sancho Ell Mayor, Fer
nan Gonzalez, Mudarra Y los Infantes
de Lara, los Castros los Laras, Cam
pana de Huesca, Alfonso VII la jill
dia Raquel, Fernando III, los Carvaja
les, Ell rey don Pedro, la noche de
Montiel, las novias de Hornachuelos.
ell pueblo entero de Fuenteovejuna,
los Reyes Cat6licos, Colon, Ell sitio de
Granada. Los Tel1os, los Prados. los
Chaves, los a1caldes reyes y los reyes
a1caldes, Roldan, Carlomagno y Gala
ua, Fenisa. la duquesa de kulalf, el
duque de Fcrrara con Casandra, Ro-
meo y JuEeta, Abindarraez, Macfas y
nuchos millares mas.
A este hombre portentoso sin igual
que aliment6 de ideas dramaticas
Tirso, a Calder6n, Moreto y Ro-
jas. que 81 hubiese nacido ~en Francia
seria admirable .por el mundo entero,
los ,espafoles peninsulares y los amerl
canos no les han erigido una estatua
digna de su gloria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
SUBEN LOS INTERESTS BAN
CARLOS EN- HUNGRIA

BUDAPEST, sept. 10, Gable fran
ces).-El Banco Nacional de Hun
gria ha- decidido subir los intereses
de sus prestanos de diez por ciento
doce Y medic por ciento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

Ell CoNsEJO DE MINISTRos DE
CHILE ACEPTA LA RENUNCIA DEL
EMPAJADoR EN- ARGENTINA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26

since 1919 when the first title law
was passed IN Virginia. Other states
which have adopted similar laws
since that time are Colorado. Mary
land, Indiana, Michigan. Missouri,
Ohio. Utah. Alabama. California,
Delaware, Florida. North Carolina,
pennsylvania and Wyoming. The
legislatures Of several other states
are considering the matter this year.
The chief feature of automobile IT,
tie laws, according to the committees
report, is that the burden of proof
regarding ownership is placed upon
the pOssessor of an automobile. In
order to register his car for license.
the owner must first obtain a title
certificate which will show his right
to possess the automobile. In the
event he sells the machine. the title
Is assigned and the new certificate
recorded by the state. In this re-
spect there is decided similarity
between such certificates and deeds
in real estate. Both the deed and the
automobile certificate are evidences
of ownership and no legal transfer
of property can be made without
them. The report stresses the fact
that a person would not consider
purchasing a house or lot to which