The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 4

i : $10,000,000 MARK FOR DAY'S INCOME TAX TO BE BEATE Néw York Offices to Be Open _ Until Midnight—Ten Days’ » Grace for Loiterers. Withough income tax payers have tem days’ grace in which to make their payments, the rush continued at the New York revenio offices to-day. ‘The Offices will be open until mid- night and receipts are expected to equal or pass those of yesterday, when a total af $100,000,000 was taken | in here. ‘The cituation regarding an .exten- sion of time was cleared up to-day. Tune 15 is still the last day set by the) Government for the payment of in-| come taxes, This explains Collector Béwards's announcement that no ex- tension had been granted. But tho law provides that when taxes are not paid by to-night a notice shall be sent to the delinquent and he must then pay within ten coys of the time the note was sent. When payment ts made within the ten days set no penalty will be tm- posed. After that the delinquent must pay five per cent. of the tax in addi- tion, together with interest at one per cont. a month. As the notices will not be sent out before Monday at the earliest, and probably not until Jater ia the week, income tax payors really got in the neighborhood of two weeks’ cx- tension of time. Revenue officials, however, desire | | Exercises Follow Patriotic | | MALLY INPARK “TOOAY'S FEATURE OF LOYALTY WEEK Pageant Parades, Games and Celebration of Flag Day. Community meetings in the parks! and flower festivals will be features: to-day of Loyalty Week, which was ushered in yesterday with the Mag Day celebration, Central Park will be the centre of Manhattan activities, the pageant there to be’ preceded by a parade. William J. Lee, Supervisor of Recrea- tion, said there would be games and exercises {n all park playground. ‘The Flag Day celebration yesterday was the greatest display of the Na- tional emblem that could be recalled, | and never was such significance at- tached to the anniversary, or 1 ter reverence shown. Patriotic celebrations were held In| almost every community and eettlo- | ment throughout New York City. These included parades, salutes to the flag, flag raisings, patriotic addresses, pledges of loyalty to the United States andthe singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and patriotic war songs. Harlem was literally hidden under the folds of the Stars and Stripes, so generous Was the display of flags in that section. There too occurred perhaps the most pretentious cele- bration in the form of a parade fol- lowed by ceremonies at Mount Morris Park. The parade on the lower east side was specially impressive in view of the participation of many different | | | nationalities. To the foreign born that as few persons as possible take| residents of that section was ac- advantage of the time extension, and{corded the honor of unfurling an it i delieved the bulk of the tax payers will have handed over their money by midnight to-night, the time mominally set by which payments must be made. The corporations in yesterday's rush of income and excess profits taxes set a new record for a single day's collections, To-day the force of eaabiers has been greatly augmented, Collector Edwards of the Wall Street district estimated yesterday's receipts at more than $40,000,000 in cash and checks, and $50,000,000 In certificates of indebtedness, In the uptown district more than (4,000,000 was.taken in, and the Brooklyn and Bronx offices did a correspondingly good business. rs in all districts renewed thelr warning that if taxpayers have Walled to receive their bills, the ob- to the sums assessed agamst them is not tn any wise af- feoted, and they should visit the revenue office to-~lay without and pay. we eh M PT ase! Don't be ammartyr to ecrema or any uch itching, burning skin-affectio any lenger. Put an end te the suffering with Resin! Ointment. In most cases ingives instant reliet and quickly clears the eruption away. Resinol Ointment has been prescribed success- fully by doctors for many years, in the treatment of even severe and stubborn skin and scalp troubles, AM drecyists v1! Reine! Ointment, For sample then, write to Devt. 1-5, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. WOMEN Suffering from Nervousness and Sick Headache —lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find re- newed strength, brighter looks, better health and clearer complexionsby using Beecham’s Pills. They give you the very help you need, and are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disa- greeable after-effects — Use FECHANS PILLS apahdene al a large number of celebrations by American flag in what will be known as Liberty Park, at Delancey and Orchard Streets. Three of the oldest men and women among the foreign born pulled the halyarus that sent the flag aloft amid cheers from the large crowd surrounding them. The park was dedicated last night with appro- priate ceremonies, one of the speak- ers being Chief Magistrate William McAdoo. In the Bronx, Flag and Borough Day were celebrated jointly. Patri- otic exercises were held in the schools and addresses were delivered relative to the development and growth of that borough, as well as dealing with the duty of all citizens to whit the flag stands for at this time, nder direction of the Union Or- thodox Jewish Congregations Jews of the city honored the day with cere- monies at numerous points, One of the largest of these was held 4 members of the Congregation Ohal Zedek during the early evening. Brooklyn honored Fi: Day with school children and others. At ail schools there were special exercises, and at the playgrounds also tuere were ceremonies for the children, ‘Lhe official celebration of that borough| William H. YZinaser, director of the Jay, when 850 were naturalized, The was beld last night in front ef | Meas work of the section, was another | proceedings are taken under the re Borough Hall, Ried Batriolio a. KfreJonephus Daniels, who was to|cent act of Congress, wher eol- Sechiyn Wiermanie. sa gh ig pare presided. wee detained in Wash-| qiers may become naturalized without There was also a rally yesterday at i ———— the usual delay, There are about the ‘Academy ot Me 1,000 more foreign born men In camp CA oR oun oe ater | WEARING U, 8, UNIFORM, | ve a ides the “Rainbow Flag,” which derived 0 Oe ’ who are to be naturalized during ¢ its name from the Rainbow Divi- sion” of American troops now in France, played a prominent part in the ceremonies, This flag will lead the division of all mations in the Fourth of July parade here. ‘A service fing containing forty-two stars was unfurled by Borough Presi- dent Connolly at the Flag Day exer- cises of Queens Borough Lodge No. 878, B. P.O. Elks, held at ¢he club house at Long Island City last eve- ning. Ono of the stars is @ gold one for Joseph G. Maystrick of the Avia. tion Corps, who lost his life when the Tuscania was torpedoed. Maystrick was the first Long Island City man killed in the war. COLLEGE GIRLS AS UNCLE SAM'S FOOD POLIGEWOMEN Graduates in Conservation Will Be Assigned to Watch For and Report Violations. WASHINGTON, June 18-—The Fed- eral Food Administration of New York plans to use college girls as policewomen to report violations of food rules by gro restaurants and housekeepers. Twenty thousand college girls in this country at graduating exercises plomas from the United States Food Adrain- istration for having passed examina- tion in an uthorizea food science course last winter, designed to equip them for intelligent food conservation work, After the colleges close the girls who have received food diplomas will be put in touch with the Secretary of Volun- teer College Workers in their State. He, with the County Food Admini: 4 home economic director ‘or each ® position where, as @ Volunteer, sne will best be fitted to push food saving work It Is proposed to utilize the graduates in New York vo raport violations of the food rules EEE s nie Rapidly Recover . ‘The condition of Theodore P, Shont. who underwent an operatibn in the | Post Graduate Hospital a few days ago, | showed every indication of a rapid re- covery, it was said at the hospital last night Ree ROS tS F186 Osteo When you think of Saving foods, PosT th nk of TOASTIES SUPERIOR CORN FLAKES errs ’ ' « ’ ‘ ’ a ny saneenarereenmnne snares AST E: e GFF? os FS 3S-996S peree The school children of P. 8. No. | 20, on Rivington Sureet, observed | b-bd 9499069909096 0-0-0-0.0-0- me SIDE SCHOOL CHILDREN beedbret ye vereritey Fing Day in @ befitting manner. Veterans of other wars explained we eee) OOOO. 0-4 set __. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1918, C REDND DGD DAMA the significance of the flag to the | children, practically ali of whom ! OOo eer ee wnras|!,d00 FOREIGN BORN (WALL STREET GOSSIP U.S. SOLDIERS MADE AMERICAN CITIZENS And There are 1,000 More at Major Snow Tells Women Phy- sicians of Our Army’s Needs. It 1s in the community that the fun- damental work to protect the social morality of the soldiers must be done, Major William F. Snow, Director of the Social Hygiene Division of the War De- partment Commission on Training Camp Activities, told the Social Morali- ty Conference of Women Physician yesterday in the Y. W. C. A. audito- rium at Ni 00 Lexington Avenue. “The Government cannot carry out its programme if the communities about the camps and ports are a menace to the morals of the men.” he explained. Dr, Katharine B, Davis, director of the women's work of the division. said} social evil ean never be ended while there jg a double standard of morality for men and women. FOUND GUILTY OF ROBBERY Kohl, With Three Others, Raided a Gambling Party in Hotel and Got $40,000, | a of a United ra m States lots of Jewels from the players, One, | Albert K, Johnson, 1s serving a 19-year | [ sentence at Sing Sing; another, Eugene Nearty 1,300 foreign born soldiers took the oath of allegiance and were given certificates of citizenship here to-day, surpassing the record of last Satur- coming week. system of Spartanburg Ready to Take the Oath. inecial to ‘The Evening World.) SPARTANBURG, 8. C., June 15.— The work of installing the sewage the camp 1s progressing CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. With net change from previous Hy! Allis hakmem . .. H's Am, ©. & Fury. It will be over sixteen The septic tank apidly. ‘There niles of sewer pipe. system will be used. An ice plant and regriferating plant | re being built for camp accommoda- In the untform tion, The ice plant will have a ca- soldier, Edward H. Kohl, in the Court pacity of twenty-five tons a day, and! fot General Ressions, to-day was found white this will not be suicieat to Bette sil be piaaaunced next Tues: |SRCSIY Os nel anew “needs a, Bil day by Judge McIntyra tines, it will relieve the locaj situa- Kohl, with three other men, raided | tion and prevent a possible ice famine, a gambling room in an uptown hotel) The refrigerating plant will have a on May 16, 1917, and got $40,000 and| capacity of ten carloads of meat. Orders just received from the Wer Dopart:nent direct that when troops Re Bie | Sere Susene lare in tae field not more than five Price, 1s in Sing Sing for from 10 to 20|inon shall sleep in one tent during years, and the thint was alleged to be/ ine summer, and not more than 6ix Daniel O'Donnell, @ boxer, who was tried end acquitted. |during the winter, The standard Kobi, ® bail player, was arrestea in|Camp tent now accommodates ¢ight Cleveland but escaped from the court|imen, or @ full squad. The new rule Then he enlisted in will not be popular, since it will re- room. the army and was about to take part In an army | baseball gamo when he Was arrested. = — TO EXAMINE JOE WELCH. | jon to Inatfire Into Actor's | « Sanity Appot Supreme Court Justice Com Negerich yea- | Sadie, who lives at No. 601 West 168th | Street with their two children, Sylvia, Afteen, and Dorothy, thirteen. She swore her husband bas mo property except jewelry valued at $50 and theatrical scenery of little value. Under a ability insurance policy she is ent fo 304 ‘a month because of his illness from bronchitis, contr |'This illness, she say: which led to his pr —— Slave Get Sympathy of French Socialists. PARIS, June 15.—Albert Thomas, labor leader and formerly a member of the French War Cabinet, at a meeting here of the Gialiat Committee of the Alliance of Races Oppressed by Austria-Hun- gary. Radical Socialists presented a declaration affirming anew their deop the resided sult for each company street, sists of Fourth Pioneer Infantry; Col. J, Guy cale. in breaking the squad at oight and making discipline more difficult and will also require additional tents new Th order is a sanitary measure, A new efficiency board has been named to pay upon the qualifications ot off sincamp. The bo, Col, Charles H. 1) rd con- nglesby, ? | Lees ig, bist Piv a Li ‘ d terday appointed Algernon §. Norton | Veming ist % an Commissioner to Mnquire into the mental Lieut. Col. Henry J. Cookingham, “ . tall sirst Corps Troops. The modical of- status of Joseph Welch, comedian, The|ficerg are Major Ulysses S. Kahm, vaudeville star {8 in @ Sanitarium at | (Capt. James D. Pilcher, Capt. Syives- Green Farms, Conn. ter J. Goodman, First Lieut. Samuel ‘The petition was made by his wife | Singer and First Lieut. Vincenzo Pas- all of the Medical Reserve Corps. Lieuts Edmond A. Corby, whose |mame appeared on the casualty list yesterday as among the wounded in France, spent months here during the and was unusually popular in camp He wus in a detachment of gixty of- ficers who went from here in January. iosriacadead aes ltei REVIEW IN CENTRAL PARK IS FEATURE OF TO-DAY IN severely sevoral past winter ELEBRATING are of foreign parentage. 31, to stock of record June 30. First National’ F terly dividend stock rec 4 tral Coa ] of $1.25 on the preferred stock and $1.50 on the common, to stock + LOE EEO ODE beens ‘LABOR NDORSES TOTRANTENANTS ‘\ “GOMPERS’ ATTACK IN TALL BULDNGS. ON POSTAL ZONES. AGANST AR RAS : | Sees in Increased Rates Blow at) Enright and Deputies Discuss Newspapers That Threat- | Plans to Protect Occupants ens Free Press. Against Airplane Attacks. i An appeal sent out by Samuel Gom- | At a meeting of Police Commts- pers, President of the American Feder- |sioner Enright and his eight deputies ation of Labor, to 3,000,000 members| Yesterday at the Bankers’ Club | plans were outlined for more careful { central labor unions throughout the |! pedhtstocg ews 4 |protection of New York against air country asking them to fight against |, a the the zone system for newspapers and) |) * ix afforded by the present dimming of lights. No. 243 Kast 84th Street. Other cen- tral labor unions were urged to take similar action. In his appeal Mr. Gompers said that 600 papers have suspended publica: tion during the year and that others are constantly going out of existence} at a rate that threatens the existence | of the free press of America. “On July 1 the zone or district sys- tem, with its increased postal rates on second class tnatter, becomes operative unless Congress can be pré- vailed upon to repeal or suspend the | enforcement of this part of the War | Revenue Law until one year after peace is declared,” said he. “The enforcement of this section) of the law at this time will mean the destruction of the’ free press of our | country, whieh is so essential at this * | periodicals was unanimously indorsed “yh, jnain H : | The main thing whieh occupied the | last one by hn rea RL: Serna meeting was the question as to what $ | Union at @ meeting in Labor Temple, | would happen in one of the large downtown office buildings in case the raid alarm should suddenly be sound- ed, cauging every one to rush for the lower floors or the streets at the same time. It was pointed out that a building such as the Equitable has 18,000 ten- ants in addition to several huadred more persons who are visitors at any ( given moment, and that there was dunger that in event of a raid there would be a crush in the elevators amd stairways and at the entrances which | in itself would be a graver danger than the raiders. Deputy Commissioner Wallis sug- gested that the best thing to do would be to organize In each of the large buildings a system of signals and drills so every person, on the sound- | a ing of an alarm, would know exactly where to go. It is probable that most critical time of our national p> such system as this will be jevised. existence. “Besides affecting 31,000 print shop (men in the United States and thou; sands of men in the printing trades, The general scheme is to set aside in each large building certain floors, | regarded as below the danger line, as | places of refuge. On an alarm being sounded each tenant would know his miliiona of men and nen, boys and | designated place and the quickest gir be depriv their source | method e | eee ction, IRAOrMETON GAA F00s | Carure would ot toutes: be expend reation by the enormous restriction | ¢, einpty the upper floors first. \ |of their reading matter, 4 | ‘The Coamissioners ware told that q \h Commoneeatte Right ana Power Cal ,,"T re oe ween SF fe opera-} a single explosion of one of the Ger- . tive threatens to disunite the Nation | man long distan hel Regular quarterly dividend of 1% per y Siteibe ince osetions lee thoughts | mac ore cuetace. 8 ells in a crowd | cent. on preferred stock payable Jyy 1| and actions at a time when unity of! paris. Pe patil Mtl Mabe bey to giock record June 2 thought and faction are absolutely ©8- | t6) persons. PNirie Pipe Line Co—Regular quar- | Seatial, It was suggested that in case of a terly dividend of $3 a share payable July | _ "To prevent this condition of affairs) ric every subway and elevated train » |we must act promptly; every interna-| tional union, every city and State central union, every friend of a free and liberal press should promptly de, mand of their respective Senators 7 land Congressmen and request Presi- 1 and Coke Co.—Dividend | dent Wilson to take steps toward the immediate repeal or suspension of both payable July 15|this section of the War Revenue Act 28. | relating to second class postage until b- stopped at the nearest station and that trolley cars be halted and ar- lrangements be made for the instan* turning off of every light in the city which may be seen (rom above. The present instructions that have been d call for drawing curtains in ait lighted apartment houses ard busi- ness places, and throw the streets ine darkness. hading street lamps so that it wil! ank—Regular quar- 5 per cent payable May | June | cord June clare’ lone year after peace is de Chie. S “Co.—May production |""Phe union also passed a resolution totaled 96,000 pounds of copper, {asking that full rights of citizenship [Or pe aie tr cuit daar the cies 2. | against ),000 pounds in April |Be panted( to all minors who serve) emurely Gare 18 stil! Gader Geo a en | eo n this war, re ly owen) ata iS | Wilson & Co.—Regular quarterly dtvi- With! the plore 18 Secretary of War, iw coming to Naw | aend of 1% per cent. on preferred stock APPT ork Monday \o go over the entire Saeed ois daie ay to stock record June 29.| MAYOR MEETS MEXICANS, | situation aM , x oe nines On 6 x | Many complaint business 1 R <eystone re an ubber Co. de- fa - hous and stores are received rogard« 4 3 Coun- S| cared. & btock dihidend of 33 1-3 per | Tells Visiting Baltors Thete Couns ing continued enforcement of the \ s ent. payable Nov, 1 to stock record try Will Get Rid of Its Troubles. present lightless night ruies Thes. Scene ya ect to approval, of the | ‘The Mexican editors who are touring) houses insist that if turning off ligh tol cocunaiaer soon act acng (this country called on Mayor Hylan at} were a Government matter it “auld = i . ditional te of (the City Hall yesterday and were re-| iso have been done at Atlantic City + Hi od stock and Alocived by him. ‘The Mayor expressed | and other points along the st. The + | 3 ‘pleasure at meeting newspaper men] pol Department will have gon 2 from @ foreign cout try, and rareras further announcement as to its plans g \to the speech. made to the san ° i onference with Mr. Crowel tit A 1k President. W rae af conference with Mr. Croweil. Middle West Utilities Co.—Year endec “It would b lor me to attempt —_——_= Ja 30, su 1s for year, $1,265,769; |to add to ur country Chief - Magistrate has ald to you, Airey As! {| | ie. ae ‘or of this municipality 1 wish to ex-| % ato t hearty and cordial ae | *| NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, | | High. Last Mayor a id pa baa airays Ab 1 t 1 R - Hay Con. Ju 26.40 26.35 apathy for exico and ’ ga Bee a 8 yaa xin Dopey, wera’ Absolutely Removes | | | meee fea! [December 2 46 24.40 |said as to the sending of L d States | ‘ . Eat i °% Sannary i 34.40 ‘raid ae to the sending of Univer e tar ndigestion, Druggists % March 3.95 95 Mexico will come o of her difficulties | se 4, f + ae market closed firm, ‘Just as “Wwe of thig country have worked \cefund money if it 250 =~ 8 | points. out our destinies.” te J < mo Ras & ¢ Cop “dividend Toa stock tales 729.200 oe ee. AUTOIST HELD FOR DEATH. Youth Whose Car Killed Driver Is Adcaned of Mi aghter, GREENWICH, Conn., June 15.—Ben- Jamin Porter, brother-in-law of Coulter D. Huyler, candy manufacturer, was held in $5,000 bail by Judge Mead yeas- terday on charges of manslaughter, op- erating a car without a driver's license and being under age. Mr. Huyler went his bail. The case was adjourned for a week pending @ decision of the Coroner, Porter, who !s seventeen, was driving a car belonging to Mr, Huyler yester- day: e car came into collision With » machine owned by Alexander Ruddle of Greenwich and driven by his chauffeur, Harry Lipman, who was thrown against a telograph pole and Instantly killed, ae TRY GAS ON DOGS FIRST. k This Good Way to See How lt Affects Germans, Unattached dogs which so far forget themselves as to be found and captured by the Newark poundkeoper, are in for an unpleasant time, They are to be used for tests of a new poisonous gas which the Government has decided to try first on dogs and then on Germans, Mayor Gillen of Newark has received a request for stray dogs from the Bureau of Mines of Department of the Interior, and ordered. Pound- keeper, Forbell to round up a batch of stray dogs and ship them to Washing- v LOYALTY WEEK PROGRAMME OMMUNTITY meetings parks, with a festival of flow- ors signifying sacrifice and loyalty. Yorkville pageant will form at 69th Street and Avenue A and par in the rade to the sheep meadow in Central Park, Fire Department, Street Cleaning and Borough President's Department bands will take part. at sheep meadow—Grand review, flag raising, corn dance by Camp Fire Girls, community sing- ing, Boy Scout demon pledge of allegiance, mili tration, y drills, sympathy with desire of the Jugo-Slavs and Crecho-Slave to be \free from domination by Austria- Hungary and to form an independent stato. sa Twelfth Case of Anthrax Yields Under an Oper Om, The twelfth case of anthrax to bo treated at Bellevue Hospital was re |ported yesterday afternoon, Henry | | Bohielwitz, nineteen, of No, 685 Pros- | pect Avenue, Bronx, was operated o; for the infection and reporied to bi | doing. wi He was employed by urer of men's neckwear and had been sich @bvui w ween. Ul the! eleven pre’ vue prizes for babies and parade di- visions, pyramid drill and gym- measlic cauibiron, fon in crates. Mr, Forbell has his eye out particularly for loose dachshunda, wa di Al PROTEST OFFICERS’ WORK, Germans Threaten Retaliation of Interned Men Labor Here, AMSTERDAM, Jane 15,—The Swiss Le- gation at Washington bas been asked to look into the matter of the compulsory work of German officers interned in the United States, according \to an an nounvement made in the Reichstag, says an official Wolff Bureau dispatch Deputy Sucsemann questioned the gov: trnment and uiioted London newspapers with reference to w Photograph in which Bapt, Koc was alleged to be shown breaking sion Col. Fransecky told the Deputy ‘hat “iC no satisfactory an- | \Gwer wa. jorthcoming regarding tho | man of Aincrican officers will be | to uo same rl ~ 7 z= IIIT ee OU THAALLT LI LILLTLLLLLLALLLL LALA LAMA LA ALAL ALT LLL OL LLLLLODILAADAD LLU LLAAA LUA LLLAOULLI LALLA MULE CMM in, WHI ULLILILL LE THE WORLD 1918 Summer Resorts Annual Containing Hundreds of Announcements of Hotels, Boarding Houses and Resorts for the Summer : : Vacationist :.: : . . Six Pages of Automobile Tour Maps PRICE CENTS BY MAIL 10 CENTS : | For Sale Today at All World Offices and at Your Nearest Liggett Drug Store