davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-06
BOY CoNFEssEs $4,000 THEFT.
Accuses Second Lad ana His
Mother in Liberty Bond Case.

ACCuhCn cCcoh1 Aeu e"U AA@s
Mother in Liberty Bond Case.
J Two detectives OF Deputy Commits
sioner Leahy's STAFF learned yesterday
that John Farrell. Is. whom they had
long sought for the theft OF $4,000
worth of bonds from Horace l. Bovine, a
publisher of 20 Broadway, was in the
House of Refuge. They visited the boy
and obtained a confession they said
which accounted for all the stolen goods
They then arrested Mrs. Minnie Honey
man, 81, and her son, John, II, in their
home, SIS West Fifty-third street.
The detectives said that Farrell told
them he had learned the combination of
the safe at Bowne's, where he was en-
ployed, and after the office closed, April
IL. effected the robbery. Later he re-
turned $1,000 worth OF bonds to Mr..
Bovine by mail. A broker to whom he
offered the remaining bonds refused to
buy unless the boy could produce the
consent of his parents.
Farrell left two $1,000 bonds With the
broker and then told his troubles to his
friend. John Honeyman. The two boys
then endeavored 10 persuade Mrs. Hon.
eyman to act as Fsrrells parent and sell
all four bonds. Mrs. Honeyman denied
having entered into the scheme, and
said she had torn up the bonds.
Farrell was arrested in Garden City,
the detectives said, and later brought
here for trial on a charge of stealing
$4,000 from the Monticello Hotel. for
which he was sentenced to the House of
Refuge
The sun., 1919-08-06
LAwLER BOMBERs HUNTED.
California State Authorities Join
Search and OHer Reward.

Los ANGELES, Aug. State authori-
ties Joined Federal. county and city Of
ftcials to-day in an effort TO apprehend
those responsible for the explosion that
set fire to the home OF Oscar Lawler,
former Assistant United States Attor-
rey-General, Sunday and from which
Mr. Lawler and his wife received burns
ard other injuries which may prove
fatal.
Gov. Stephens sent a personal tele-
gram to Mr.. Lawler Offering the States
aid and an additional $1,000 reward for
the apprehension of the perpetrators OF
the outrage. which with previous offers
brought the total amount OF the reward
offered to S25,500.
Explosive experts have deterpined the
explosion was caused by two dynamite
flled pieces of oil well casing, which in
exploding set IRE to ten gallons OF oil
which was placed beside them.
The sun., 1919-08-06
Lost Aces Plane Seen.

LAKEvILE. Conn, Aug. 5.--What is
believed to be the wrecked airplane Of
Capt Mansell r. James. the Canadian
ace who was lost a month ago while
flying from Pittsneld. Mass. to Atlantic
City. was found to-day In a deep gully
on Mount Riga. near Millerton, N. Y.
J. H. Silvernale, a local berry picker,
overlooked the wreckage from a ledge
and thought, he said that II was that
OF an aircraft. He returned to the vlcin-
ity accompanied by nephew but was
unable to locate the debris. He Will
make another attempt Tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-08-06
WARNS ALIENS ON INCOME TAX.
Hartford Collector Acts, Prompted
by Unusual Exodus,

HARTFORD, Aug. Son account of the
unusual exodus of aliens from the
United States following the armistice
Collector James J. Walsh OF the Inter-
nal Revenue Department has issued
statement regarding income tax pay
ments to those who may wish to leave.
The instructions point out that no
one will be allowed to leave this country
until ho has fled his tax returns or re-
oeiyed certificate OF clearance from
the Revenue Department e..
The sun., 1919-08-06
Catholic Big sister. Meet.

One hundred women were present last
night at the first dinner OF the Roman
Catholic Big Sisters Committee at the
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce, Court
and Remsen streets. The committee was
formed three months ago and seeks to
uplift young women in poor families,
Monsignor Francis J. OHara was toast
master. He spoke of the committees
work. as did Justice Cornelius ]. Collins
of Special Sessions. bernard Pagan,
chief probation ofncer; the Hey John 3.
German and the Rev. Thomas J. oBrien.
The sun., 1919-08-06
75e DEATHS DUE TO GAS.
Slain Americans Averaged 2:
Years I'm Are.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--seven hundred
and hfty-six OF the American soldiers
killed in action were victims Of gas. ac-
eording to an announcement to-day by
the War Department. The average age
Of all the men killed was 20 years. en-
phasizing the youth OF the American
army.
The total of missing In action on July
81 was 2i1, the Department announcing
that large reductions had been made in
the list as the result OF checking against
the list of the central records ONCE of
the expeditionary Offices
The sun., 1919-08-06
METAL TRADES ASK ACTION.
Western Organization Wants Liv-
ing Costs Cut.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 5svThe metal
trades department of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor will make demands on
Congress and the President this month
that measures be, taken to reduce the
high cost of living. James O'Connell,
chairman of this committee. said.
Membership OF the metal crafts ex-
ceeds 500,0oO. O'Connell said.
Wholesalers announced to-day a re-
duction of Az cents a barrel In the price
OF -four. This followed a similar reduce
ton a week ago.
The sun., 1919-08-06
Woman Accuse. Police Corporal.

Police Corporal Joseph l.. Horn of
the West Twentieth street station was
suspended and held In $4,000 bail yes
terday on charges of assault preferred
BY Mrs. Helen Ollie, 20. of 3O2 West
list street, who said that while she
was on her way downtown the officer
dragged her into a doorway in West
Twenty-second street and attacked her,
Horn is married and lives in AIS East
Eleventh street. Deputy Commissioner
Porter is investigating.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Federation of Women
to Hold Public Health
Luncheon Next Monday

Tho Ciiy Federation of Women mot
Yesterday afternoon in the sun narlor
of the Nuocss Hotel and reports N
committees were given.
The Federation VIII be- hostess ai a
public health luncheon next Monday.
March 3d. nt 1880 O'Clock IA the Nu-
Gees Hotel The mayor and city conn
missioucrf and citt health officer viii
be- guests Of fhc Federation Airs H..
g. Robbins of Clohutnc. representing
the state nurc food department. aud
Mra claude Waits ~ thc Womnn'H
Division of. thp state labor department
All ALSO no guests
a fn.ein program win Dee arrang'd.
Tho Club womcn of the city ali visiting
women aud friends. and men afc ca-
pceall ntnoi 90 attend Table ~aer
ytflons may ho made Sag ph0ning ihe
Nuecoa uuipl Persons expecting %
attend are urg'd GO make reservations
Hs soon M possible
Tho committee in charge ia composed
~ ihr following Mosdamea a. n.
scott Vs. N Griffin e. " Rankin r.
N iiWrham g. g. uahcook g. r.
Coleman William Gcrhardt. = A.
iarly Frank Tompkns A. n Ram
sau T.. l.. Bernard ANA 4 & Kaiser
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
RALPH PARLETTE TO
GIVE LECTURE HERE
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT

Ilinh parlctic who appears here uf
thc nlgh school auditorium 90 No'cluch
ffldiy evening nndcf fhc auspices of
thc Parent Teachers Associations not
louf $50 iectured ai western chau-
munul A. th, crowd WIS leaving thc
tDnf hHnlcr of tho cIty waitcd up i0
fhe platform manager and asked him
lf be- bod Few minutes to SPARE Then
ihr banker and fho manager started
uff together Thtt walked trrcc
niocks ln silence Thvn thc Dant"r
aiis
have hDcn souf Hi yuu hafo
been Sour OF everybody aeo heou
sou Hf m nmf 900 feI son why
hufo S.00U0 900 fase bon bonds
AROUND UNn au Tns Mouih make0
m' chances to tern above hoHr1 'ooh
pretty dnrh VI has made mo GROSS
and af outH WITH cNeit Uodt 1907
have beard nemh raIotto hls aftof-
noon .nd want t0 fay am new
mann .hHN mot at ihuga alfl'l-
ontl, from nUu pn Mpue D. NOT au
8 dnrt clro f go to fuiuein smash
2 am -one ta smile end he e0ol 20
overs Dod, from now on.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
DERS0NAL
4 MENTION

Ni and Mn, D uoNel tud daufh.
icf rUnla 81 t}ticaHu Uitc spending
monih n the DiN, eucsfs at lho Nu.
goes hotel have loii fOr San Antonio.
where They VIII lcmau d MONS Ncfute
fctmnnr tD iheii home
Nis Nnn y rayiur w raHam .s
eIEellnf fcA wfDhs h0lt Un tI0Ii "a
Ncr snn % TNylol Hnd amHN
N and Airs s. a Thompson aie
m ihe cItf from Houston ou Hn oy
uNdti nip ThvN uio guests ai Gre
NOrno apl,imenta
u Hnae.a 81 Mount olive Nlas
hflD tu G'eul month i1l thr htuo
fH or hs hraun.
NIs. sicil Rhodes hos eun' t'
u.r,Nlr rn visit o hOi sister Mrs
A N Smith
Mea Sam RNnhn snd hcr daughter
sam WIZ leave SATURDAY. fm BE- shoot
rlNt to Mu s. % Wood al George
Wcrt
ST. end Mfs e. IS Taylor have DO
turned from their wedding uip nnd
alt Aiunrus af tns Nusess Hotel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
District Agricultural Agent Says
Farming Conditions in South Texas
Improving During Last Few Weeks

u % Tackoti district Agricultural
Hront ~ a end NJ College ANA fur the
Federal government who was u Tho
.rlty ihla we,h BOO behalf ~ the contin.
uation 80 lhr agents work Boo Nusecs
county. believes that farming c0udi.
iuns arc much more favorable lu
south reNns To fndH thHt tht only
handicap s ,ho dclay causrd hy iho
hcaNy Anfln during The winter but
ihu erouud has been rapidly dltlnE
unt during lhc last Few weeks and
saii,ultuul wofh Be- now proerosalng
speedily
Mf rackett has been following with
much Interest thp campaign that hss
boon made duriue the last few months
W regard to securing reduction ln
thc cotton acrcarc From his obsel SEA-
uons tho drive is having ihs usual
psychological effect that lr there may
Dos slight reduction ln some See
ilons but ibo farmers n other re-
aion- are saving that How be- their
tnr GO mike eomc money taxing me
attitude that n cotton nleca ROMAN
un that tho persons planting the pro
duct should bee able tu "clean up" and
are Increasing ihc acreage
The rnrrrialnt' OF cotton prices was
gone into by Nj Tackeft ifc said
chat ho had followed ihe cotton market
fri vo1rs ANA had found that u was
extremely difficult GO forecast re be-.
uetfs titht Clarence Ouslcy of Texas
who ig assistant secretary ~ the o.
nlrimcnt ~ agriculture b. one OF the
foremost authorities in America a.
soon aH the arinletlcp wlH g'gncl Nj
ouslcl said that cotton would decline
at least ten cents pound aud hs
prediction hns come true
rhs campaign FOR reducing acrcnr,
haa heen rarfied on IN positive man.
Nor ANA a. Tack,tt D. OF Che opinion
that it should have been mode an IN.
direct ono That ls h,rc should have
been drive Cos got che nrmers q,
rails, fccdsiuffs ehowlng ihN vaisc "a
them nrd il. naturai result would h'
th. reduced urfragU in cotton ife caii.
ga attention whore in go many sections
that su much cutiDn ia raised that u
Boz necessary to ship Boo feodstuffs
"Itls ont uglcal." ho escorted. tnal
70 fnimei should plant enough ~ q
variety of cruua to insure bic lndo.
uendencr Goo certain cStent Rcsult'
htve shown Tint fnimel seldom ever
ioaas hf planting feed crops An in
gronse Zoo coca crops would insure che
raising ~ cattle and more hogs Dun.
ms 1859 there waa more than 500.
0oo 600 worth eos mcai products shin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

ped into Texas ana So per cent ~
this amount was pols and pork pro
ducts This condition "a one that
should NOT exist and pui department .r
nttcmptiug Go remedy ihls situation.
Ne yacietl outlined The community
service work which thc a and NJ col
logc and thc Federal government uic
going 20 40 JOB rural dletflciH adding
That hc believes 81 is aiuoHt the great
cst program ever attempted in maxi
lug farm NE more enjoyable aud
profitable. as We'll
The government has appropriated
munef lur iie Organization ~ agri-
cultural councils m ruini districts. Tho
organization VIII hr similar 90 That 81
Use Council ot bcfcneo which proved
30 effective m helpinE win The war
There viii bc district councils. county
councils. state council aud national
council such plan viii ensule The
establishing Of definite fespnnsibility
and at fhs came time give The differ
cot councils the benefits ~ The expert
rnccs ~ the other bodies
The plan viii nc started in Texas
during thp nld sud fourth week ~
fhls month Bach district agricultural
lEcul plans in organize 81 least seven
ln OGc county in his district This
should enable Texas 90 have ~ by ne
flt-t ~ ApTi
STR Tachoti has selected nse coun
~ as tHo firt one for hir district
Eventually hc believes that 300 couu-
81 should have is to go 81 these ooun
clls The councils win ouahls The hav-
ing ol better social nnd agricultural
conditions The most progressive mon
uf the community could put over "a
wonderful program ~ work Dy go or
Ierati3n b. is believed.
rhcs. councils could boz tremend
Iolr h,lp bon educational ufublofna he
faid "The latest ideas ~ education
cali fol The erection ~ good audi.
itDtlum ln connection with rufnl
schools This auditorium should mink,
for arcnt increase ln social lie in
agricultural regions This now pAn
haze for one .of ifs goals tho proven
ton ~ The moving ~ fumers 90 thf
city 90 soon a~ they have accumulated
some money Most of ihcm wien qufe
toned Boz regard tD nhy they want ID
leave iho farm reply thaf thHy wish te
got nearer Goo o. better Hor.Hi and edu
catiunal environment"
n iho commissioners bad nui decided
Go Jet thu county ugrrfr work lapse
f1r The preHer' Nj TaCk~it said thni
'hc was sure Nucces counts wound have
been the fifst ono selected fo. the 1f.
AnnisatiOu of those councils .n South
Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
OIL LEAsEs.

For quick sale We have "a very at
uaotNe proposition lea Iowa i.trs on
fi,ld A seal chance io set In on the
uopnd floor See us at a., starr
street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Hotel Arrivals


Among those registered Wednesday
at che Nurccs Hotel were William
Mead Philadelphia g. Munohmeye.
Washington H. e. A. B Davidson.
Curro vs. j. Wise. Paris. Texas. "
o. Marlborough. san Antonio. Charles
llasslg Kansas cts o. q Davis. Dali
las Nj and AIRS D. ID Morey Tin
colin o. g. Wright BanQnctc, a. A
West Dallas, " IS 81 George 80
IoMs. Alr and Mrs vs. a. uaak.
Ku.kpurt Gus liollmgsW -
Louis TAct kNs. Dallas Is.
par. $50 Louis o. T. Collier Dallas,
William Henderson Fort Worth.
Henry Hack Denver
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Oil Leases

fnngn raida and wife to smplIc
Gas and fuoi company Consideration
Lots and D. section 10. ~ sub
dlNlsion huoWn ns bohemian Colony
Lands.
Loneln Fnlla and wife ln Empire
GnH ana Fuel COMPANY Consideration
S. l.oM 3 and 4 section t2 az sub
division hnown as Bohemian COLONY
Lands
Lonein raida and wife Geo Empire
Gas and Fuel company Consideration
e. Lots J nud 2 Section q ~ sub
diyision known as Bohemian COLONY
lands.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

Read Tho caller e,ory day.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Realty Transfers

Joseph e. Hunter GO Theresa Gal
laghcr Consideration So7iio Tract
~ 6t7f acres oui ~ south portion,
share a. allotted ~ Joseph a. Blunt
aor Ia partition 20 estate ~ Mrs Jus
Tina Bmnif,r sur,ey being portion %
cash blanca grant
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

Amnng Those REGISTERED WEDNESDAYS
al lhe state Hotel Nero 7 81 Conf
gan Dallas William somors Gaines
vile " q. Mahono> Chicago. Coo,
~. Wius Chicago o. 49, Saucf san
Antonio q. Moc1v scmha. san Ans
tonic j W. OCounoy san Antonio,
w S Blacksheor brownsville, q. a.,
Schmu. 50 Louis Louis Kahn. san
Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

Amons those Registered Wednesday
N hc Horne apartments we've q A.
BctF npeNlNe. Mra Mauick Miss
WarIles Arkansas Pass D.. n Moore.
Houston 49, g. Manager Hnnaucte.
Mf and Mas Charles Hampton, Paw E.
huskn Ohia. J.. w. Carson Brown
wood Mr ana Mrs S Thompson.
Houston "a a. Leamer TAFT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-15

is big four ring circus show. With
acres of tents, parade glories, bands,
clowns, sawdust rings and general cir
Gus festivities, vet it has none but new
features on it's program.
The show contains 10 feature acts
500 people men and women, and 1900
wild and domestic animals.
Boyhood memories of the land of
dreams created by fairy lore inspired
by Al. G.. Barnes, head of the Barnes
circus, to take from Lewis Carroll 5
book, "Alice in Wonderland" the de-
lightful character Alice, surrounded
with her fairies and materialize for
boys and girls the most beautiful
jungle pageant ever seen namely,
Alice in Jungleland."
Another feature of the big show is
the grand ballroom scene, with 40 dane
ing girls and 40 horses
There will be a two-mile long street
parade. leaving the show grounds at
10:30 o'clock this morning. Doors to
the big show opens at l and Z o'clock.
The big show performance starts at
2 and o'clock, allowing the visitors
one hour to visit the mammoth me-
nagerie, listen to 40-piece oversee
marine band and get acquainted with
the animal actors.
The circus unloaded at Fifth street
and will show at the grounds on the
east side of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-15
MINING QUESTIONS
WILL Be THRESHED
OUT At CONVENTION

Mining questions intimately affect
ing the purses of thousands of stock
holders in Arizona and elsewhere will
be threshed out next week in st. Louis
when committee of the National Tax
association will meet in conference
with the American Mining congress to
formulate pans for presentation next
year TO the National Tax association,
which in turn will present its findings
direct to a congressional committee
that will be waiting for the associa-
ITEMS report. c. NJ. lander. Phoenix
man and chairman OF the state tax
commission. viii be present at the con-
ference next week.
lander received a wire last night
from the secretary OF the National Tax
association instructing him to be with
the associations committee at st.
Louis from November II to 81 for the
purpose Of comforting with the Amer
lean Mining congress. His expenses
viii be paid by the association. Other
members of the committee are Chair
man Samuel I. Howe. Prof. f. l.. Be-
CART of the University Of Illinois, j.
Park Claiming of the Miami Copper
company and State Geologist r. c. Al
len of Michigan.
The all-important subject before the
American Mining congress. Zander
says. is that of mine taxation with par
ticular reference to the lowering sup
ply OF ore bodies which is known tech
nically as depreciation" The federal
income tax regulations, he continues,
provide no elastic method for comput
ing this factor. but do provide a method
that Is considered arbitrary and that
mining authorities consider inequi-
table. The point OF view Of the Amer
lean Mining congress on this subject
is TO be studied by the committee while
at the conference.
A former committee appointed two
years ago by the National Tax associa =
ton 20 report on a system of model
taxation. reported that IL was not In
u position to consider mine taxation
in general. such taxation including one
~ the largest classes OF property In
The United States, so it applied for the
creation OF the present special com
mittee,
Many millions Of dollars are held uT
now pending payment to the fedora
income tax commission. lander says
while awaiting the adjudication Of diff
ferences OF opinion now existing be.
tween the various mining companie.
and, the treasury department. There
is said 10 be a possibility that the gov
eminent will wipe out all the pending
claims and start with a clean SLATE
when the present situation finally Il
determined. in which case a lot o.
extra and In many cases unexpected
money Will begin pouring into the &C.
counts Of the stockholders concerned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-15
STAINS ON PROGRAM
RECALL SHOT THAT
KILLED A. LINCOLN

Bloodstains from the fatal wounds
sustained by Abraham Lincoln when
he was shot by Booth in Ford's theater
on the night Of April IA, 1866, appear
on theater program which Governor
Thomas E. Campbell is keeping on his
desk at the capitol for a few days while
seeking an opportunity to call it to
the attention Of increased historical So
cieies.
The grizzly memento OF that great
crime was brought to him by Mrs. G.
w. Platt, 1902 Washington street,
along with numerous newspaper clip
pings of the time and with other sup
porting documents. Mrs. Plat secured
it as an heirloom from her father in
law, George II. Plat. who formerly
was a resident of Tombstone and who
wrote an account Of the relic in 1890
for publication in the Century maya
zine.
Plat was in attendance at the thea
ter during the time Of the assassina-
ton, and says he started Lincolns
coachman on a mad drive through the
capital streets in quest of the surgeon
general or others who might be able to
help the dying president.
He left the theater. he says, by way
Of Lincoln's box, after tarrying there a
moment to give first aid, and took up
blood despatched program as he
went. The program. now carefully
preserved within specially prepared
cardboard covers, Is about six inches
wide by twenty inches long. 1t re-
cords the benefit performance and
last appearance of Miss Laura Keene
THE distinguished manageress, auth
Dress and actress. supported by Mr.
John Dyott and Mr.. Harry Hawk in
our American Cousin"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-15
SENTINEL PROJECT
LANDS WITHDRAWN

All applications for desert lands en-
braced in the Sentinel project will be
rejected by the United States land of
flee, according to the action taken
yesterday by John L. Irwin, register,
and Scott White. receiver.
The federal land officials rejected
some half dozen applications and
stated that none would be considered
because Of the withdrawal of the land
under the project.
S. D. Poole, chief clerk of the land
department. declared it waste of
time for the public to file applications
when action cannot be taken. TT is
impossible to get the rights to land
when it has been withdrawn he said.
When the land is open to the public
1t win be time to make application.
Due notice will pc given the public
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-15
SHERIFF FALLS ON
MAN HE WAS At TER
FOLLOWING KICK

"Bootlegger, get acquainted with
your sheriff" is the obvious lesson
contained in q recent happening at
Congress Junction.
Sheriff Warren G. Davis of Yavapai
county, with Grant Carter, one of his
deputies found themselves in that
town, hungry, one evening during fair
week. They entered a small restau-
rant and ordered supper.
Half way through the meal the pro-
prietor came around the counter,
leaned over confidentially and said:
Want little nip?''
''Well, don't know but what I do"
answered the representative Of law
and order. Bring something for my
pal, too" he added, nodding kindly to-
ward his deputy. The man smiled his
delight and disappeared, returning from
the kitchen a moment later with a full
pint Of exquisite Sunnybrook.
'Fine!' beamed the sheriff. How
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-15

roll whose name did not appear, he
should notify the proper authorities.
That there will be results if gen.
eral cooperation is secured. is the opin-
ion of Mr.. Blandy. who was completing
the lists yesterday. The names will
be posted in a prominent place in the
lobby of the Phoenix postoffice and in
postoffices in every town and city in
the district according to the plans Of
the department.
Twenty thousand names appear on
the roll for this district and deputies
are making investigations in various
parts of the state in the matter of de-
linquencies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-15
EVERYBODY AGENT
FOR INCOME CHIEF

Every person in this collection dis
trict is made special agent Of the in
ternal revenue department by the an
nouncement made yesterday by +. T.
Blandy. chief deputy internal revenue
collector.
Mr.. Blandy announced that a list Of
names of those who filed income tax
returns for the taxable year 1918 would
De posted In a conspicuous place in
town and that in going over the list
IL anyone believed that some person
or persons should be on the income tax