07 Apr 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1913
Page
1
Washington April 7 The Democratic tariff revision would remove duties on many food and lifes necessary items, cut rates on others, and add a new income tax. Raw wool and woolen goods would see large reductions, while luxuries face higher duties and a broad ad valorem reform.
The bill shifts many commodities from free to taxed, slashing duties on items like granite and lumber while raising rates on precious stones and tobacco. Revenue losses are projected at about 80 million dollars annually, offset by broader income tax changes and tariff adjustments aimed at Democratic pledges of downward consumer relief. Endorsed by President Wilson, the measure sparks anticipated battles over free wool and free sugar in Congress.
The notice outlines that individuals and corporations including joint stock and insurance companies must withhold and remit the income tax to the collector of internal revenue. It warns of fines up to 850 and penalties for false or fraudulent returns, including imprisonment up to one year or both, and specifies duties for trustees executors administrators and others handling income.
Washington, Apel 7. President Wilson plans to read his message in Congress tomorrow. The unusual move would address tariff and tax subjects, a step not taken by any president since John Adams and unseen by Congress in modern times. Arrangements were made for the House and Senate to meet in joint session for the ceremonial vote and to hear the plan.
A Democratic tariff revision bill introduced in Congress would tax all residents earning over four thousand dollars a year at one percent on income above the exemption, with higher rates on larger sums. It also reimposes a one percent corporate tax but exempts partnerships, aiming to raise revenue to offset tariff reductions and free-list reductions.
Washington April 7 President Wilson deliberated on whether to revise the bail schedule schedule by schedule or in a single overhaul. Several members of the Democratic finance committee urged a schedule by schedule revision while the president said he would study the matter further before deciding.
Washington April An attempt to widen the foreign market for American goods advocates reciprocity treaties with all foreign nations. A clause to empower the present to grant favors to nations giving mutual concessions to the United States replaces the Health elite of the present tariff. The new law proposes that normal rates be the minimum and special rates granted to countries entering reciprocity treaties with the United States.
In Washington on April 7 women across all congressional districts gathered to push for a federal constitutional amendment granting equal suffrage. The nationwide effort saw extensive petitioning and organized demonstrations aimed at Congress.
The Progressive faction in the House pledged solidarity today as they announced a plan to nominate Victor Murdock of Kansas for Speaker. Walter M Chandler was chosen to present the nominating speech, describing Murdock as a militant progressive from the West and signaling the group’s intent and ambitions.
Washington April 1 hundreds of corporations will be freed from paying United States corporation tax by a Supreme Court ruling that those leasing all their property and deriving no revenue except from that property are not subject to the federal levy. Fruit stores faced Sunday sales limits and varied enforcement as city licenses and Sabbath observances caused tension among dealers.
Strikes by motormen and conductors halted Buffalo and Niagara Falls street car traffic. Officials announced possible import of strikebreakers while police prepared for further disturbances and troops if needed. Joint union claims 75 percent of workers on stoppage with demands for overtime pay and grievance representation.
Memphis records report the river rising over a foot in twenty days with crest forecast for Wednesday. Engineers anticipate rapid fall after the crest. readings at Saint Lovin and Caine show water nearly stationary at upper river points while flood waters between Hickman and Mermotts remain active.
Clireland April 7 On his arrival after inspecting flood districts President Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio estimated flood damage to his road between 2 500000 and 3 000 000. He said total losses to all railroads in the state may reach 20 000 000 with yards at Hamilton and Dayton swept away.
In Orleans County court after five days of trial, the jury ruled for Liat Leach in the case against Blair Veneer Co over injuries from a carriage accident on August 12 1912 near the defendant’s premises. The plaintiff and her son sued for damages totaling 250 dollars.
East St. Lowia April 7 report details a major raid resulting in 250 arrests. A security sheriff was fatally shot and another man wounded during the operation in the district.
The 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B B Jackson was celebrated with a surprise gathering hosted by relatives from Hurtingtat Montpelier and Barre. Guests enjoyed a bountiful repast, white carnations, red geraniums, a cake bearing the date, music from a phonograph, and light refreshments. Gifts included china, silver, and a sum of money.
Barre manager Holm books Edwin Bower Hesser presenting a Boston Opera Co program. The bill includes noted singers such as Evelyn Scottney, Alle Styria Sharlow, Maria Donvanni, and Raoul Romita performing selections from Gougndl Faust and Flotow Martha in English with a concert aria program. The event is anticipated to draw larger crowds than the recently packed Sheehan Opera Co show.
Boston faces potential disruption as 2200 telephone operators contemplate a strike over wages and working conditions. The state board of arbitration met with New England Telephone & Telegraph officials and operator representatives to seek a settlement while operators kept their options open.
St Johnsbury Vermont April figures show a modest rise in church membership across Congregational churches. Total members reach 22 087 with 18 641 Sunday School participants and 1 225 men s organizations. Four boys clubs add 114 members while benevolent gifts total 81 751 dollars for aid to St. GH.
Mrs George Karkanedes a former resident of Barry died at her home in Montpelier after a ten day illness from pneumonia Her husband George Maniatty connected with United Fruit store in Montpelier is her survivor The funeral is likely in Barre with interment at Hope Cemetery, where a relative buried years ago.
Funeral services for B B Cook were held in Harlington with burial at Kenwood Cemetery. Henry Wheeler, longtime Burtington Public Schools superintendent, died at 88, with services arranged for Thursday afternoon. A list of candidates for the successor includes Abert W Tesge and Charlie Tesmeend among others.
In Wakefield on April 7 Moore Sears died at the home of Tred Palmer. He was 31 and his children lie buried in Williston. The funeral was held at Palmer's home with W. A. He officiating and interment in the common. His wife died nine years ago.
The Quarry Savings Bank and Trust Company takes over the National Bank of Barre marking a shift to real estate backed loans and a broader service scope. Directors include Howland and Fast Avon. F. G. Howland as president. Depositors receive a transfer of checks and same deposit rules with minor changes. The bank opens in the old National Bank rooms and invites public visits.
A fire destroyed a small house near the Robinson mill at South Karte, once occupied by the late Justis S. Robinson and owned by the Robins family. The blaze, started by youths, caused losses over $100 and went untended due to the building being unoccupied and uninsured. Neighbors rallied to assist as flames spread, but the structure burned quickly. authorities will investigate the fire’s origin.
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