davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-18
PROS WIN VICTORY
 IN HOUSE DEBATE
to Eliminate Drastic Enforcement Provisions Are Voted Down Noisy Turmoil ReignS.

Washington, July 17.-Prohibition forces voted down in the House today every attempt to eliminate drastic provisions of the general enforcement bill and while in full and absolute con- trol, shut off debate at the word of their leader, despite the violent pro- test of the minority.
 When they had raced through the war time enforcement portion of the bill and got into the constitutional prohibition measure proper there were 68 members on the floor and so much confusion that a speaker could not make himself heard. It was o'clock tonight when the long roll call to ob- tain quorum was started, and mem- bers then had gone home after declar- ing there was no good reason for try ing to force through a bill to take care of a situation that would not arise until January.
 Before the House got into snarl, however, the prohibition faction had fought off every attack on their bill. An amendment to strike out the min imum fine for those convicted of vio- lating the wartime act, was fought over, and defeated 68 to 57 This was offered by Representative Reavis, Republican, Nebraska, prohibition member of the judiciary committee. Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committee and patron of the bill, pre- sented an amendment which was adopted without debate and which made the measure bit more drastic in that it added the word ''manufac- ture" to the many things a man may not do with liquor in his office or home.
 | For brief moment late in the day the minority-described by the pro- hibitionists as the "wets s"-swung in- to power, only to be thrown out by a demand for tellers, which meant an dCCuIdCc COullt Oii c No,S co oiiiSiN eAiS bill so that person charged with vio- lating liquor selling injunction might demand and obtain trial by jury. - This motion, offered by Representa- tive Gard, Democrat, Ohio, was warm ly supported by former Speaker Clark and provoked an hours bitter debate when the House put on the lid ano started ovote. There was noisy shout from the ayes, who appeared to have won. Instantly there was de- mand for a division and after mem bers had been counted, the result was announced, ayes 70; nays 66.
 { The victory was not expected, even
 by the vets, and they realized they could not have won but for large number of absentees on the other side
 While the House was marching
 through the center aisle to the count ed after the demand for tellers hat out for prohibition members, whe came piling in in sufficient numbers
 to beat the jury trial amendment b, two votes--7S to 76.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-18
THE WEATHER
CONCERN BUYS
 THREE COTTON MILLS

Birmingham, Ala, July 1.-The Avondale cotton mills of this city, of which Former Governor B. B. Conner is president, announced today the pur- chase of the Pell City cotton mill, Alexander City mill and Sycamore mill, Allin, Ala, from E. c. Riley of Boston. The consideration was ap- proximately $3,000,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-18

mpnt, mas DeSi ouocSu, oSSoIuiHB Io dsnatches from reliable sources in Vienna received by the peace confer ence.
 Rela Kun was reported in a Buda- nost dispatch received Wednesday to have broken off with nearly all the socialst leaders. Officers of the so- viet army were said to be deserting at every opportunity. The Commun- ist leader was quoted as having told his minister of education that he was tired of trying to ride socialist and communist horses at the same time. Herr Boehm, who has been com mander of the Hungarian armies, was reported in prison in dispatch from
 Vienna Wednesday. This dispatch also stated that Bella Kun was seek ing some excuse to leave Hungary and that he would not return.
 Bella Kun assumed the post of for eign commissary, or minister of for eign affairs, in the Hungarian soviet government which succeeded the re- publican government set up by Count Karolyi. He took office in March, 119, and immediately got in touch with the heads of the Russian soviet government. He was considered the founder of the communist party in Hungary.
 The council of five at Paris July 5 reached the conclusion, it was stated that it was impossible to make peace with Bella Runs government. Conse- quently it was concluded to maintain the blockade.
 Recent events in Budapest have presaged trouble. An attack was made on the soviet headquarters by three monitors in the Danube, aided by land forces on July 2. As result of this uprising forty youths from the Budapest military academy and three officers were hanged. Bella Kun then issued proclamation stating:
 Blood shall flow henceforth, if necessary, to insure the protection of the proletariat."
 Since Bella Runs advent to power there has been much friction between the Hungarian government and the allied representatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-18

The eliminate the glare from street lights an English engineer proposes to illuminate cities by the reflection of lights thrown on the fronts of build ings.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-18

Howard Terry, former druggist of this city, now of Conway, was visit ing friends in Prescott yesterday and today.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-18

WANTED TO BUY-Red and white slaves and stave bolts, delivered at Prescott Slave Mill. Call or write c. N. Autry, Prescott, Ark. 7-15d12
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-18
AVIATOR KILLED IN FALL
 FROM MANEUVERING PLANE

Americus, Ga, July 17.-Sergeant Barton Gates of Flushing, Long Is- land, was killed here late today during an aerial circus held at Souther field. Sergeant Gates was flying upside down at the time and it is believed his life belt broke. He fell 2,000 feet to the ground, while his machine crashed down nearly a mile distant.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-18
|fI)MMUNIST CHIEF
 REPORTED OUSTED
Vienna Dispatch Declares Bella Kun Has Lost Control at Rudapest-Officers of Soviet Army Deserting.

Paris, July 17.-Bela Kun, head of tho Hungarian communist govern r,ont has been busted, according to asnatches from reliable sources in Vienna received by the peace confer ence.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
Ajerligbeb os arig

1900
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25

Iigc Socrgauapcriooe. bpis @ienior.
eningenS IGrb' fol fomme til at
ipare til Sorueniningerne paa be9ge
Sioer." Serpaa mootoa Stats.
miniiteren iamme Tag ira $. e.
Sanslen.G srremsle ct Soor, | hnil'
fet ban taffer Tor oen Iiaio man
bite ham % erfl9reoe of ban meb
@l9bc mobtog 5ilbuoet.
a~isbenbapn, 25oe Suni. It's.
nponeIien al Den isrtoeripbife Ssrer
s. 3. SansIeut@ srremsIle til Mini.
tier uoeu Hortefslie pGffer flor Sor-
unoring / ale politiife arcSie uoen.
Tor De , Resieriusspartier. Megie,
rinsen bar nemlis hanalet aanife
eaenmrgtig uoen at ipsree Sppoli
tionsarllppen / bette Mnligsenoc,
Iom oog BELT / itsrite Smiang iful,
Dc betrogteS iom nsitralt oa boIoes
uoenfor neutrality-suspicious. @eaie
rtrlgen err | Den 8rao saaet egen.
m9gtig tilperfS at Den life bar al.
pct lsorbaanosmeboeleIie til set DO,
LITTLE Sooeouopale eller til 3igsoa.
gems i9rIige ltbpals FOR Be isnber
ipolfe Sager. Talget er Der / % for
ia life Oct riigeite at inbperoe moo
Son npoer aIminbelie InieeIie % ei
popular. Illigepel pGffer oct ooer
%orocntIlg Spiist at ban bar label TN
g'inilterlionppneIie foregaa netot
paa Sen Waooe. ioet Sc isnoeripoitt
Seocre aaereoe tibligere bar gioei
iiltlenoe at Dc efter lit @als til scr
oan'fe HigSoag piIbe bar,ne Ell ipr
lig Grippe % title zig neitraI oper
Tor al VartipoIitif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25

sjerims. aisbenbaun, 25oe ,Slmi
s "9eimoal" oiientliggisr 5 ioaq
neoeniiaaenoe greo ira Statsmini.
tier 3able til Sr. s. 9. Smsien
NsrremeQe, bateret 9oe Mai 1919,
"Sr. 8. y. Sansien. Rerremsae
Get or 2em befienbt at De tSorbano.
linger % 6cr~bereoelier iom Ri ban
isrt % iIetaget her / aongeriget
meo 0lenioreningen mellem aat
Ianlfer for 2ie er isrt iaa blot trent
at Der M nlaa tages Ell Neitenmel,
ie ONT oisie Sagers 2eoelie ira Oct
Gieblif PreliminPrircoen err unoer.
tegnet. llnoer Senuisning bertil iii,
laoer leg mig at anmooe lem ON a
bile inotrpoe / ben bunlfe Heglerine
iom Riniiter uben Borteislle ira
observation-disclosures afilutmnq %
opertage 2eoeIien al be isnoeripoift
Eager. 5 2eres S~notr9ben / Mimi.
@iteriet bill ieg life ie nogen partipo.
litiif Sililutnins iii WiniIteriet %
oct raoifale Benitres VoIitif. &c oil
| politiif Senieenoe pRre iuIoitpnoie
irit itiQet. Cette enifer ies uStrpt.
feIig of iise / iamme Gieblit iom iee
benpeneer mig til Iem ON at mo,
trRoe / Riniiteriet. Ce ifaI eiter
min Wenins / Wiuiiteriet reprrien,
tere Den Shoiigt / Ssnoerjpaano:
SorboIo / @enicenoe til Verioner.
S~ou9ipming, Administration 0. I. D
iom er / bei Grab paafr9pet / Gan'
marfs Regiering, ii9r i Den panife'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
Mimoicn.

Ser iinoeS iom bcficnot Ell 8lan.
tc, Der or mere lsliom operior @e.
rsring enc De iIeite andre 9Ianter,
nemlig oelt isliomme Winlole. Ito.
IGttes oenne Vlante for ben ~iartcite
gersrina, euer blot ben rpites, ipr.
fer Den line @laoe % FOLDER oae
Smaablaoene Iamnen, iao al belle
Flanten faar ct unoerlist Ilapt %
fortobt lloieenoe. Get err oerior be-
Ter life iaa merfeligt, at bpis man
peo Ell Sebnin9straao letter ell ri,
mole / Sorbinoelie meo ct eIeftriit
@atteri % ilutter Strsmmen bill
sanife BET ianrme lie, ionl bpi5 Blan.
ten par blepen bersrt meo Ell Soano
eler lignenbe.
2erimob or Oct mere iorunberIigt
al man oeb &iGlp al aIorformering
fan bringe Ell Mimoie / opb
"Sspn". Men 6orisg bar bit. q,
bette laoer Jig eisre. Sptter man en-
8lasfasie ODER en- Wimoie oe logger
en- / aloroiorm bpppet Spamp inb til
Den. bill ma eiter Ell Zines 3ios
Sorlsb ie Tlanteu iuotase lin Sope.
itiains meb iRnfeoe BLADE oip.. %
ben er M iuloitGnois uimobtageIia
for enbper pore Saapirfnins. 5sril
naar Den er "paasnet" igien al lin
aloroiormbss, pier ben De iropan.
Iise for henne 9lante irrlig eiell-
oommelise 2ipstegn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
Vurpmr.

Furpllr herte iii SlotioenS fuit
barelte Siofle. ! oct flpote Eitens
aonger Jig, % / Turpuroraat irem
truaote DC romerlfe aeiiere peo ieit.
ltge Sc~lllgbeoer, ligeiom ogiaa Dc
icirrige 5eItherrer, iroor De uenotc
tiIbage / Sriumi, bar fIpote oeri
Get 6nrpeitoi. iom bcnptteoes iii
Biirpurtlpoets Sremitiling, blen no.
punoet al Wtu2llnger. iom iouoteS
Vtiooelbauet og ilnocs ser eionlt, 81
iaafalote Wiiriciocr % Yurpnrioer.
) oisle Iprs aappe iinoes ell airtcl
Der ~afionorer ell &Goife, iom er Jar.
oeleS; men Ina mart oen uoiGttes
Tor Sritens Taauirtuing % ~napnIiQ
Tor SpSinooirfninh iaar oen Bur.
pIriarpe.
gu I'll Tags iremitiacr man Filr.
pur 40 fltnitIg. femiif gel, ioet man
islger ocn al 5rieoldnoer anpiitt
yietooe, buorpeo oct er muIiqt ucr
SlPlp al b%romboloigt Sn0igo at lie.
oere Furpilr. Ser er et Suiinoc Gan.
ge biulgere emo oct "nnturlig~ Bur
pltr. 5rieol1noer uotog al 1906
Turpurrmtslinger Dc paagiGloeno.
airtler og uoorog Gllrpuret al Dem
Vaa Den Waooc BANDIT ban al $1,000
9pr finn ~ Grant frpitaQiiere
FurpurfaroeltoL iom ban unoeriea
te nGrmere 40 femiif Bel, bporpet
ban tunoe i%aitiluo bets gpsning.
On oct bsie gpro. ion man
Slotiben tiQagbe Eurpuret, mltIia
nis itoo / 6orbinoelie meo bets iieIo
ne Sremfomit % gnnifeIigbeoen pei
at ubpinoe Oct / itsrre WRngber, e.
enonu ct aabent SpcrgsmaaI. Wer
Ell aienbsgierring er / oct / bper
6alb, al Der til en- Slotiostl9oning
mebgif for benoeo 10000 aronel
6aroeltof.
3e Snbisbte / Ribtairifa bar
lange 2ioer i%orialt, at De griaeilan
ger, Der leuer Der, er iItono iii a
ipptte oeres 9tit no paa lang 4i
itanS imoo Weuneifer. ibet De tagel
oirette Sigte imoo Einene. Wen i'll
gen pilbe ristig ipite 9ib iii oisi
5ortPQinger, oa ma euers life bal
bert. at Changer iaaban ipptter Git
Get bar imiolertib piit ia, at 3,
Sortes geretuinser er ristise nof
griaeilangerne / airifa tan p~Irtelte
Ilpnse oeres Git no pao temmelil
lang Iiitano, ioet en- fraitig Wiuitel
iammentrRtnins oriper @iiten no q
@iitfirtlerne og no siernem Be itor,
@iitt9noers aanaler, % bGnoer ser
at noaen iaar noset al @iten ! ri
meme. iremfalSer Den en- beitis 9e
t9noelie / bisie. iaa geofommenSt
bIiper bIinS | iIere Iage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
"Mystery Ship.

Get isrite al De ioafalbte "Wpite.
m chips, iom bar p9ret unoer
@pgning for oct brittle Momiroli.
tets Hegnina, err MI - iislae Gain
Wfoil" fprbigbpgeet peo South.
mich. Oct bor taget nogIc Shame.
Der at iaa oct irrois % Smfoitnin.
gerre beIeber iig i'll en- Wi0ior
Vuno sterling. Ser iliae 1ortsier
ltal bpagcs alt iolt oa britgeS iii al
bTpc Sonoclsitibe, Tom CT irrfet al
tplfe Observation-Disclosures. M0m;ralitc.
tet bar peo iorctagne llnoeriegeIicr
fon'tdteret, at oct Iooer iig aisre al
bToe Dem % igien Irtte Dem / Drug.
De npe observation-disclosures bar
6orn Iom ct Saorn meo Miiotier op.
oper til Ell Ssioc al 100 Soo. !Soer
N''dts er on1ainet al bltle 0etonblof.
te for al moolina oct ltore 5rpf lrocn,
ira. Is hpcr Vetonblof CT Ger uono.
trttc Tentiler, hnorigienncm 0lof,
fen Fan iploe5 meo @ano, % Eum.
Der, lonl oriper Tanoet no % pum.
per Sn't inc. Elsie gctonitibc, Tom
life bar egne Waifiner, bnoicrea
parpis I'll Stcbet, hpor oct iurfebc
Sfib lager. @ctoubloffene iploeS
meo @ano, @icr9ningsifibcne irnfes
neo CT pon bper Sioe al graqet. 1uf.
fere ilaor Srnfer fnit ON Sfroaenc,
Nonoet pilnpes no og eritatteS mel
Siift, og bpis alt gaor goot, Guucr
Iaornlfibet iig neo oct irnfcoc
Sfib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25

&c Snoipote iortPIer ogiaa, Of
oisie Changer unoertiben "gaIer iom
Ell Sane. Seller fife bette bar man
billet fro, ga ingen brio Mano no
geniinbe bar bart en- griaeilanse Ell.
Ter nogen anoen GLANCE gale.
Nten Ga BET bar pitt iig, at De Sorte
pirteIig bapoe Rct | oeres pnaitano
ON De ~iputtenoe" Changer fan Sc
10 maaife osiaa bape Het. naar Dc
iortaaer, at Slauserte fan gale.
i9rIig ea gerstnineen iomitemmen.
Sc lpser fra De iur'fieIise IeIe at
9anSet. % bois oet err lanot, pilee
nan maaife oeri bare en- Sortlarine
paa Set samIe srnife Sasn ON ga
iiliifen, iom fom irem at Saners. %
icm pirteoe ~foritenenoe. ia enScg
Srrbeabe paa benz. Ser iaa paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25

"fsesrah.F sfeu % Sch arneu" III gorse
os 7aumari .ofier $3.50 pr. siar. porte ibe.
reguei.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14
TEN YEARS FOR RAsT
DuvaPs Delinquent Tax Collector May
Obtain a New Trial
(Times-Union, 14thl

John Walter Rast, former tax col
lector of Duval county, recently con-
victed in the criminal court of record,
following information filed against
him for the alleged embezzlement of
$13e, 900 Of the funds of the state and
county, was sentenced yesterday
morning to serve a sentence Of ten
years IN the state penitentiary. The
sentence was pronounced by Judge
James M. Peeler, Judge of the GRIM
inal court of record, where the trial,
lasting a week, was held.
Prior to the imposing Of the SEN
tence, the court asked Rast if he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced. In calm, steady
voice and a quiet manner, he answer
ed that he had nothing to say except
that he was not guilty.
Counsel for Rast appeared at court
yesterday morning, the time set by
the court to argue the motion for a
new trial. This argument consumed an
hour, the court, following the close of
the argument, denying the motion for
a new trial as made by Attorney VIM.
A Hahowes Jr., and Attorney James
H. Bunch, counsel for Rast. Applica-
tion was Immediately made for stay
of execution.
Rast's counsel stated yesterday that
they would file a petition for a writ
of error and would at once prepare
the bill of exceptions. and take the
case to the supreme court of Florida.
The court allowed for the furnish
ing Of supersedeas bond Of $4,000,
failing to provide which. within the
next few days, Rast, who is now in the
county jail, will be taken to the state
prison at Raiford.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14
MAR1EL'S BIG MIL
With It's Railroad and Timbef Sod IA
the Lumber Company - 4e9srs
Hamburg and Thirren

One OF the targesp n'li .e1ss tE1s
mas taken place III pafFy
many years mas peen eer-@..@.a1e a1eo
1or some tlme and vas A~n4'e1 40
quietly that the m1ormaFion mas moi
been given 70 the papers an1II toqay.
On January lst the 4Rztei Lumber
Company, It's mil, railroad and tlE'-
Der were sold by thar company g
Messrs- j. II. hanpury and Percy
Thigpen, composing the han14zt
Lumber Company, co-partnersi'ip.
The Martei Lumber Company as n
corporation WI De dissolKeq ana no.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14
MR.. CAMP MAKES HIS BOW
Ocala Ella Feb

Ocala, Fla, Feb. IA, 1913.
At the beginning of our entrance
into the great world war / was ap-
pointed food administrator for Mar
ion county, and now, at it's successful
termination, this Office ceases tomor-
row, and on retiring wish to return
special thanks to those who have SO
loyalty and patriotically co-operated
with me in the discharge of its mani
fold and important duties. / partic-
ularly want TO extend my thanks to
the members of my staff, viz: Mr..
Harvey Clark, price reporter; Mr..
Jake Brown, wholesale grocers' rep~
resentative; Mr.. C. w. Hunter, hotel
representative; Mr.. J. FL. Benjamin,
publicity director; Mrs. William.
Hooker, district conservation chair
man, and Mrs. Charles Lloyd, county
conservation chairman; also to Mr.. E.
G. Bennett, who so frequently loaned
US the Temple theater for our meet
ings and who aided the administra-
ton in many other ways; also to the
newspapers of the city for their CO.
operation in generously giving US all
the space asked for in their publica-
tions
There was a hearty, prompt and
whole-souled response to every obli-
CATION. Whether in the use of substi-
tutes or In the conservation of foods
in other ways, there were very few
murmurs or complaints, but instead
cheerful compliance and / am con-
vinced that had it been put up to the
citizens of Marion county that TO win
the war it was necessary for them to
have done without -four, sugar and
fats altogether and to have subsisted
entirely upon home grown products
they would gladly and cheerfully have
done so.
Each community seemed to vie
with every other community in pat
r;otically carrying out the rules of the
food administration and this spirit re-
lieved the duties of the local food ad-
ministrator of the irritations and
hardships and made it one of pleasure
instead. He cannot retire without be-
slowing due need of praise not only
upon his assistants for their own CO.
operation in seeing that all the re-
quirements were rigidly observed. but
likewise to the public generally for
their hearty and ready acquiesence in
the observation of these necessary
rules and regulations of the food ad-
ministration.
"We must win the war" was In the
hearts of all and TO that end all eff
forts were directed and it has been a
pleasure to have labored with such a
naople towards such an end and so to
one and all again return my very
grateful and profound thanks.
Very sincerely,
Clarence Camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14
"POM-POM"

"Pom- Pom" which was all the rage
IN New York for season, will be the
attraction at the Temple next We'd
nesday night. Local theater goers viii
have an opportunity of seeing real
Henry w. Savage comic opera, which
is supposed to be stamp of rank and
distinction. From principals to chorus
all have been especially selected. At
the head of the cast is Edith Thayer,
whose reputation was assured IN Ka-
tinka. "Pom-Pom" is novel and en-
tertaining operetta that allows for
lavish scenic and costume display and
much piquant and lively action. It
tells the story of a young French
actress who is about to play the part
Of pickpocket and is mistaken for one.
Her adventures in the den of thieves,
her ready invention. pleasant artistry,
personal charm and stimulating high
spirits keep matters in constant ac-
tiOn until she is restored to feminine
garb again Her wearing of trousers
has furnished model that comment
has4made famous. The book of "Pom-
PonlF is from the fertile pen Of Anne
Calakell, fathered by a plot suggest
4skf6y Henry W. Savage. has real
story and is coherent, while the music
is by Hugo Felix. musician whom
Paris delights to honor. It may be
added that a picked orchestra accom-
panies the organization in order to dc
full justice to its musical score, which
IL brimful of popular numbers and
tuneful dance qualities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-14
TIME DECREASING IN WHICH
TO PAY INCOME TAXES

Jacksonville, Feb. 14.-That there
will be no general extension of time
beyond March 18th for the fling of
returns and for the payment Of in
come and excess profits taxes due on
that date, is the decision of Daniel G..
Roper, commissioner of internal rev.
enue. The announcement was made
by Collector of Internal Revenue Jas.
M. Cathcart Immediately following
the approval by the House and Senate
of the report of the conferees on the
war revenue bill.
at is necessary to get the initial
tax payments in by March 15th," says
Commissioner Roper. "No other
course is possible. Some months ago,
the treasury issued certificates Of in
Idebtedness TO an amount approximat-
ing $500, 600, 900, maturing March Is.
The first payment of the, incomes and
excess profits taxes for 1913 was
planned for that date. to meet this
huge obligation.
'1The American people have proven
that ther is no emergency too great
to be met and solved by cooperation.
This present situation is another
emergency which can be overcome by
co-operative effort. The bureau ex-
tends it's every force toward this end,
and am relying upon the people to
meet the situation whole-heartedly.
ssThe internal revenue bureau must
carry out the program prescribed in
the new law. which requires all re-
turns for 1918 to be filed on or before
March Is, 1919, and requires the first
quarterly payment or the entire pay
men to be made on or before that
date
Every taxpayer who can possibly
do so is urged to make full payment
of his income tax on or before March
18th. The quarterly payment method
Is intended for taxpayers whose f.
nancing of the tax at one time would
tend to upset local financial condi-
tions.
"The approval of the report of the
conferees by the Senate and House OF
Representative brings the new rev
enue bill to the point where it may be
assumed to be law. The internal rev.
enue bureau has been making prepar.
ations to collect the taxes which II
provides, and Is now putting all Of itE
efforts into aiding the taxpayers tc
fulfill the obligations imposed.
"The bureau has arranged to senc
an advisory force of several thou.
sands Of deputies and agents to assist
taxpayers. These officers viii be sta
toned at convenient points whers
they may be consulted without charge
Taxpayers should take the initiativ,
and get in touch with these revenu'
men for any NEEDED advice and assist
ance in preparing returns.
| "The forms for the tax returns ar
being printed and all forms viii be II
the hands of collectors between Feb
Is and March II