davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

rate. "pcrson-to-pPrson rate, nm zap
pOinlmcnt' rate. L messenger cali rate
and 4 report charge" arc quoted for
calls 10 points on which tn. "stai!on-;o-
station rate is II cents or more.
The "prrson-to-pcrson" rate, for calls
where 4 particular person is specified
is about nn"-folEth greater than tho
"Station-to-StItinn' rate. The ''hrpoln'-
mont" rate KS about on"-half greater
than the "station-to-station' rate. The
messenger call rate is tho sam" as the
.appnintmcnt rate plus any necessary
charge for messenger service. The re
port charge" is about onr-fourlh Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." rate. and it is mnde
in connection with all toll calls other
than those made on a "Statinn-io-Sta-
ton basis where the connection is 'S-
tahlishcd but conversation 10 not hold
because tho calling or called party Is
not present. will not talk. or has no
telephone.
The minimum "pcrsnn- to-prrson" rate
is % cents tn" minimum appointment
rate % cents. and the minimum "m"s-
ennrcr CALI rat" - cents. tn" mini
mum report charge" is II cents ard the
maximum -.
New evening and night rates apply
inr only 10 calls made on i "S,au"n-i"-
station basis ar" also quoted. For
toll calls mad" between S:%n p. m. ana
midnight on a ''Staiinn-to-siati"n' basis
the rate is about "nc-half the "stal!on-
hesitation" day rate. and for calls man'
rcrwrcn midnight and $50 n. m. mo
rate is about onr-f0urth the station
to;statiun" day rate.
For the purpose OF applying ntSht
rates, the tim" Of dag ~ which IN"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. call originates -
used. Tho minimum night rate ls -
cents. and day rates apply on "Statl"h-
! to-statinn' calls made AZ night when
the day rate is less than this minimum
nay rates also apply on al! toll cans
mad" ut might on other than star ION
hesitation" hasIa.
Tho company points "u; that ~h'rc
,olrrhnn'. directory Information rs afhli-
able subscribers calling should SPECIFY
,h.. 'cl"rhon~ call nMnl"r desired IN
making 'Slatio1-to-S1atl"u' toll 'hiS.
Where directory information Is NOT
ayailahlr AT tn" calling telephone. s"'h
'..siaiinn-lo-Statinn" calls vii! u" ac-
copied if the uamr and address of inc
called subscriber is given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
new TELEPHONE
Rates EFFECTIVE
ON JANUARY q

Arran gements are being made by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Com
pany to put into effect AT 1901 4. M.
January 81. 1919. the new schedule "r
rates for toll calls which was an
nounccd December IS, 1918. by tho post
masicr-Eeneral. and under which all
toll rates throughout the United States
are placed on a uniform basis.
Under the new schedule 'sta1i"n-
to-station" rate is the basis upon which
all rates for the various classes of s"rr-
icc arc computed. This rat" applies
where a toll call is made from on" t"lr-
phonc 70 another without specifying
that 4 particular person is desired. The
rate is determined by TT" air line dis
tancc between toll points and ~ com
nu,cd for the initial talking period on
tho basis OF : cents for each six miles
tn to - miles. and . cents for each
o!Eh, miles beyond that distance.
In addition TO the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
WEST VIRGINIA FAIR
ASSOCIATION IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Reflect AL Old Officials and Predict
Banner Year for orgnnl-
zatiOn,

The stockholders Of The West Virginia
Stat" Far Association held their annual
meeting Yesterday afternoon. pursuant
~ cali. TIL" meeting was largely at
tended.
Reports for tho years business were
found satisfactory ami plans were dig
cuSScd for the coming year. Now that
The war ~ over AMI IT'S attendant re-
strictIoIs and handrHn$ removed. the
association views with C0miid"ncc and
enthusiasm III" outlook Tor thu coming
season aud predictions were freely made
that ;hr lair this year. beginning Sep
triEbrr list, Labor Day. and ending on
Tia, aih. would surpaS9 all others. Talk
ing tn" view that the work of III" pres
cnt management could not BE- improved
upon. the stockholders rr-"l"ct"d III" old
board Of directors. the personnel OF
which * as follows: H. ". Mcclure, W.
T.. Stone. Geo. T.. S;if"I. II. +. D"hrons.
e NJ. lIanchcr. otto SChrnk. Hal Sp"idcl.
Carl II. Hunter H. e. ogden, H. w. Gee.
K. NJ Browne W +: Weiss. W. II. Koch.
Geo. W Iutz and &. II. tupp.
Il is the determination. Of IN" man.
agrncnl In make the fair grounds more
ropular than ever the coming summer
as :, place for plcnlcs and daily recrca-
zion Th" swimming pool. the largest
between Pittsburgh and cincinnati, Will
h" opened as early this summer as inc
weather conditions Will permit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
Said That Ep!dcnlIc Cost More Lives
Than American Loss i'll Battle.
Danger Not over. GREAT care
Necessary 20 Prevent
FURTHER OUT-rcaS.

Tho appalling riva::'> ~ SIan.Sh IN
:lu.irz... :, ,i.!> Country are i".r"!rS TIT
rc:tl:@"d 10y til" ~'',''W'"'rr recently mo-
;ha; NOR Deaths have resulted "a i:it"
NOR tnA.i i month rr';:r 49, d5";;S" 'h;'A
rtr,,,,-h ,ur whr;.. ....y,;-c.;. months. i'ar-
r,,.Ip;,tl.t0 IN Ia. La:,i = q! liz. European
War.
cur greatest danger nov. G"C!7@" ad-
,ho-It,rs is The great hin"r.c;lu tend"n-
,y - forget .,aS.jy ana to i'"'I"v" III"
r.r!i j. cvnr 'umpc:"ut authorities
claim ;hn Gaming - .r"id w"hfhcF -
y..r,: M; 20 bring a r"ruru nt ihlS DIS
..:u.,,. ami ;h"rr should =" u" LET up
IhruuGhouc Ia" winter !Hp;tH9 ~ tiH
following easily "tS"TE"T nF'.'*t"' '"'iN
remembering ;:;at ih!tH"n%a Is ihr 'hS''s
10 proven; tHan = cur.
ln;luc0I1 - 4 "r"Wc disease. NEp!o
Gro wdS ~ Hlucii as I'''SS'Htr lhll"'a'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
Ambition
Pills
ForNervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendelrs Ambition Pills-that will
nut yigor. vim and vitality into uer-
yops, tired out all in. respondent peo
nile in a few days. ii man instances.
Anyone can ou, box Tor only so
cents. and John Coleman & Go. is au-
thorized BY the maker TO refund the
purchase price II anyone is d!sSatis.
fed with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostitution, mental!
depression and uastrung nerves,
caused b. vsr-.ui!u!g euce IN alcohol,
tobacco. or ovHrworh Of any kind.
For any alt!ictioA O. the nervous sysi
.em Wende!rs A:Ibit!1n Pills are I'M
surpassed. wnji" 10" hYstc-it. trem-
bling and neuralgia hey arc simply
splendid. Fifty c',cts at John Cole
man & Co., and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

night to. complete arrangements. The
French government. while willing VIC
should meet in Switzerland. asked that
,rr should no, meet III French canton.
and 9" We are moving to so-calltd
German canton.
The conference will be organized In
two scctinrs. IN, n political section Of
the Labor party. the other section "l
trade unions: Arrangements Will pc
made by which decisions will be co-or-
rlainrd and puhli$hrd az joint decisions.
british passports for Switzerland
hay, been viscd in London. All We
have don. IN the way Of preparation
has ben with tho knowledge and as-
sent Of The british government which
has bcnn aware that we may meet
enemy delegates in thee difference. l
am not sure German delegates will Mt
enemy Delegates IN the conference.
their elections for a. constituent as
scmbly."
What about Russian delegates
asked
1T is imposslbIr To say If they will
br present" Mr.. Henderson replied.
owing 10 conditions in Russia, hut it
is my opinion the conference may be
used rs a powerful Instrument to i'm
prove conditions in Russia If the allies
will encourage us in that direction.
We cnn sny To tn" Russians that VIC
represent the drmocracics of the world
and we will bn willing. IN assist them
in putting their house in order 80 that
democratic peace may hr assured. We
hope To establish relations between our
conference and the prac" conferences. so
that we may act In accord. For that
reason We mny remain in Rcrne
through the term OF the peace confer
cHce.
"Mr. Gomrcrs.- Mr.. Henderson said.
In answer to question as to the Comp
ers attitude "is actually member OF
tlrr committee appointed to organize an
intcr-allicd Socialist congress. He met
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
LOU TELLECEN
HERE NEXT WEEK

II Madam" Bnrnhardt had dcne roth
ing moro than h"Tueath to US the fine
art OF Lou Tcllcgrcn. our patrons would
have ample reason for h"inE grateful TO
tho Divine one" In Nr. TcilnEen. our
stage has on" OF tn" most brilliant play
rrs il has knnwn and in "Hl!nd Youth
he has Il play in which tho best OF his
talent finds expression. With his own
company he will come 10 the Court for
Two nights starting Wednesday. January
% blind Youth" Is n story cc0inE
= young artist who falls and then rises
again. through Il great love. II is b"au-
tiful ard !xpr"eS.vclr told.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just Get Out That Bottle of
Sloan's Liniment and
KNOCK It. Galley-West. -

Don't say 1T will be AL right to-
morrow" Rheumatic twln""% won't
relieve themselves. II takes the
cuuntcr-irritant of SIUan'S Llnim"ni Ia
bring quick relief. Effective" too. for
nearly every external ache and pain
hat mans heir To.
Put it on and let II penetrate without
rubbing. Clean, sure. economical.
Once tried it becomes Il lifelong friend.
Your druggist has it. Get il today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
HEAVY FIRE LOSS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Ian. "n.--fIr" al
undetermined origin destroyed III" grain
elevator OF H. Ecrhon company. con-
tanning S5."hn bushels Of "ats nnd corn.
and a numhcr of nearby *mnll dwellings,
here TODAY. Tho loss is estimated at
$lIJ 400
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
NAVY RESERVE
BAND AT COURT
NEXT SUNDAY

The United States Na"al Reserve band
from the Cleveland Naval Training STA
ZION Win blow in; 70 n" Court theatre
on Sunday. Jan. rs. blow around the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
FRANCE PUT TABOO
ON SOCIALIST MEET
So International Conference Is to Be
Held In Berue and VIII Be
Opened on Jan 81.
BY JAMES NJ. TUoHY.
(Staff Correspondent Of The World ar

(Staff Correspondent Of The World and
Tho I1IIclliE"nccr)
Copyright. 1919. by III" Press Pub. Coz
CThc y y. WORLDLY
Especial Cable nispatch)
FAIRS. Jan. @".--"Th" international
Socialist conference will open in Rcrne
on January -. instead OF Lausanne. as
NJ first planned" said Arthur Hrndcr-
son. tn. English leading delegate. to me
to-day.
Camille Huysmans. the RrlGian dele
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

our trade union committee on his arri-
val in London. 1t remains to be seen.
in view of changed conditions. If he
may decide 10 participate In the Bernc
conference.
but You may say that from the first
our British delegations have stood be-
hind President Wilson'S declarations
and We shall continue to do go"
Nothing is certain" rs the fisherman
said when hr found it on his hook
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
+, @. @. F. FUNERAL NOTICE

The members Wheeling Lodge No. of the Wheeling Encamp
ent No. H. requested to meet at the home of our
brother Frazier No. SO Zane street. this Tuesday)
afternoon at clock sister lodges and encampments
resnecuv invited to attend O. O. F. services will be held
at the grave.
M r. VENEMAN, N. G. No. g.
H G. EASTWOOD, R. S. No. g.
C. F. GARRISON, G. p No. H.
j. H. EMERY Scribe No. H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11
FIELDER LANG

Captain Fielder Lang, pioneer fruit
grower and turpentine manufacturer,
died at his home, 1037 Twelfth street,
lasting about two weeks. Captain
Lang was born in the South in 1912
and fought on the side of the South
in the civil war, holding the rank of
captain. He owned, at one time, the
fine Lawrence grove here and was a
successful fruit grower. He has been
i'll many times during the last several
years.
Captain Lang leaves his wife. Mrs,
Martha Lang. four daughters and two
sens, who were all at his bedside.
They are: Mrs. L. X. Howell of Brad
ford; Mrs. B. G. Mcdonald of Folks
ton, Ca; Mrs. Seymore Dane of Red
land; Mrs. w. G. Meggs of Miami;
Guy Lang of Miami, and Louis Lang
of Ocala.-Miami Herald, 9th.
The funeral services of the late
Captain Fielder Lang will ~be held. al
o'clock this afternoon in the family
home at 1037 Twelfth street. Inter
ment will take place at o'clock in
Woodlawn cemetery. Rev. j. M. Gross
of the Methodist church will officiate
The pail bearers will be Allan Wig.
girton, Robert Fitzpatrick, George E
Warren, Joseph Chaille. Wade III. Har.
II ley and Claude Brown.
Captain Lang was a captain in the
Confgederate army and a pioneer
FIoridian. He was a successful fruit
grower and turpentine manufacturer
and was well known all over the state
Miami Herald, 10th.
Captain Lang was well known il
Marion county, where he was in the
turpentine and timber business fol
years. All his old friends regret hi.
death and sympathize with his sor
rowiuo rolafivos
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11
EARLY PEACE IN SIGHT
A LETTER FROM FRANCE

A letter has been received from
Major Robert Alexander, who is still
doing dutv as surgeon in some of the
hospitals in France He writes to his
cousin, Mr.. John D. Gibson, a tourist
from st. Louis, now visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. w. Nj. Alexander of Ocala:
Dear Cousin: The ground here is
covered with snow for fourteen days
and one can hardly realize that Italy's
orange groves are only 18 hours away
Had hoped to get to Nice this month,
but have not made it yet.
eve are very busy in reclassifca-
tion work think big army will be
needed here for some time. It is
wonderful the impression Wilson has
made on these people. His word and
opinion are the only things worth
while in Europe today. His trip here
has done as much towards establish
ing Americas position among the ma
tions as the army did. I have nc
patience with the United States poll
ticians who keep up the cry for the
early return of the troops. We al
want to come home, But we want tc
stay--there when we. do"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11
DON'T KNOW WHAT 10 Do

Washington, March 11-Possibility
that the whole battle cruiser program
OF the navy involving an expenditure
of nearly half a million dollars will be
abandoned in favor of new type OF
cruiser battleship was indicated yes
terday by an announcement that Sec
rotary Daniels had ordered suspension
of work ON the six thirty -fve-knot
cruisers already authorized until a
decision as to the future type of capi-
tai ship could be reached.
There is wide difference of opin-
ion among American naval officers as
to whether the slow battleship and
the fast cruiser should not give way
in the future to ship combining the
power of one and nearly the speed of
the other, and because of this fact
congressional committees have defer
red action on six additional cruisers
until a full report on new types can
be made by the department.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11
UTILIZING THE UNIFORMS


Coblenz, March 11.-Thousands of
German uniforms that were found In
the storehouses here have been deliv-
cred to the local authorities by Am
erican amy officials for conversion
into civilian clothes for the poorer
residents Of the city.
Both boys and men now appear on
the streets IN new Clothes some Of
which have. been disguised by dyes.
The women too have availed them
selves of the opportunity to get warm
war coats. They have scorned, how
ever, the camouflage Of the dye man
and it is now common sight to see
one wearing a long war coat that OBJ
viously once, as a gray military over
coat, adorned German officer. The
only change has been the feminizing
OF the collar and sleeves with per-
haps the addition here and there of a
few buttons or trimming.
Some men of the Rhineland have re-
sorted to the turning of the war coats
inside out. Scores of men who are
well dressed wear the buttons OF.
what was the inside Of the army coat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11

Rev. Maurice Ruben of Pittsburg,
Pa, spoke at the First Presbyterian
church last evening at a geod-sized
congregation on "The Miracle Nation,
or Can These Bones Live" an exposi-
ton of the 37th chapter of Ezekiel,
which is prophecy of the restoration
'cf the Jewish nation to its possession
of Palestine. He showed how remark
ably this prophecy is being fulfilled in
our day, In the birth of a national
consciousness among the Jews of the
world, and in the movements which
seem to indicate that in the near fu-
ture the race will be established in
Palestine This restoration to the
land promised to Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob is the explanation in part Of
the long preservation Of the race in
the midst of the nations to which il
has been scattered In accordance
also with the prophesies of tbe old
Testament this restoration is the be
ginning of great privileges and bless
ines for the Jewish people
Mr.. Ruben will speak tonight at the
Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock or
''The Ticking of Gods Clock, or Some
Signs of the Times" The public gen.
|erally is invited to hear him, but
especially the Bible students Of stht
city are urged to hear him, since h<
presents some lines of thought from
the Bible not often presented, but
vastly important
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11
AUSTRIA CAN STAY
BY ITSELF
Allied Nations Not Likely to Allow 1t
to Join the German
Empire
tAssociated Press)

Paris, March 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press While. the possible
naturalization of Austria has not yet
come before the "big five" in formal
manner it is being discussed here.
Certain socialist elements in Austria
are striving hard to prevent neutral
ization, but other influences are anx-
ieas to see it effected as it would give
Austria protection similar to Switz-
erland
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11
KAISER OF ALL THE
ARCH CRIMINALS
HOhenzoIlern viii be Externally
Branded on the Pages
Of History

Paris. March lit win be the fate
of former Emperor William to be
branded for all time as an arch Grim
inal by khe solemn declaration all the
nations assembled at the pace confer
ence, to which ever his own country
may be called upon 10 subscribe in the
peace terms, according TO the present
plans OF what is believed to be the
majority Of the commission on respon-
sibility for the war. The report of
this commission will be ready within
a few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

The Marion county agricultural
committee will meet in the courthouse
at Ocala Friday, March 18th. at pm.
The public, or any who may be IN
terested in the discussion of the fol-
lowing topics which may be brought
before the next session of the Flor.
ida legislature to be enacted into law,
are cordially invited to be present at
this meeting. Our senator and mem,
bers of the house of representatives
are expected to be present.
Some of the questions to be dis
cussed pro and con are as follows:
To abolish certain Offices and re-
duce taxes.
Is it necessary to bond the county
for good roads?
Shall we favor the railroad COM
mission?
Shall we favor free hog cholera
serum, 1000 G. G. per farmer?
Shall we favor a dog tax for good
road purposes?
Shall we endorse land purchased
for settlers and where?
Shall we favor increase in teachers
salaries?
Shall we favor promiscuous wood:
burning, forestry. marketing bureau
revision of tax law, etc.
"A five-minute talk on any or all oi
the above questions viii be accepted
from those who most are vitality IN
terested attending the meeting. Al
problems of your precinct viii be ad
iusted. 1t is strongly urged that al
farmers and citizens attend.
H. Blackburn, County Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11
GAMBLER

Gambler, March 11-Mr. j. R. Mart
solf has returned to Beaver Falls,
Pa, after a brief visit to his brother
in-law, Mr.. John Haller. 81
Mrs. Welch is visiting in Alabama
for a short time.
Judging from the profusion of
blooms of the peach trees and citrus
fruit trees, the yield of fruit this sea-
son will be an abundant one.
Mrs. Montgomery of Alabama. was
the recent guest of her father, Mr..
Devanie.
Mr.. Frank Ainsworth's residence
has been purchased by Mr.. Devanie,
who with his family will in the near
future take possession of same.
/ Saturday being the birthday of
Miss Mabel Hyde, she entertained a
number of the young people of Cand-
Ter and Oklawaha at an informal
party.
Mr.. Sam Knight, who has seen SER
vice overseas, has returned to his
home land and en- route further south,
spent the evening Sunday, the guest
of his friends, Mr.. William Hyde and
famiIy.
Mr.. Rogers of Ocala has purchased
the grove and cottage of Mrs. Lucy
Freeman.
Mr.. Harry Cole has become the pos
SCISSOR of building lot just north OF
the Clark apartment house and viii
erect a bungalow on same, thus Mr.
and Mrs. Cole viii become permanent
winter residents of Gambler.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-11
AID OF HONEST
CITIZENS INVOKED
Especial to the Starr

Jacksonville, March 11.-Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue Daniel C..
Roper has issued an apepal invoking
the aid of the honest citizen in bring
ing to justice the tax dodger. The
bureau is planning the organization
of a huge dragnet for bringing into
camp all delinquents.
SIN justice to the man who honest
iy and promptly meets his income tax
obligations the heavy penalties pro-
vided by the new revenue bill for
failure or refusal must and will be
strictly enforced" said Commissioner
Roper. Congress has carefully diff
ferentiated between the person who
fails and the person who 'wilfully re-
fuses to file his return and pay his
tax within the time limit prescribed
by law. Offenders of the first class
are subject to fine of not more than
$1,000 and those of the second class to
fine of not more than $4,000, or i'm
prisonment for one year. or both. to-
gether with the cost of prosecution.
Ignorance of the law cannot con-
sistently be offered as an excuse by
the man who fails to file his income
tax on time. Wide publicity has been
given the provisions of the new reve-
nue. bill. The vast majority, therefore,
of the American people know the de-
mands of the government.
Certainly, no consideration can be
shown the man who 'wilfully re-
fuses or in any way attempts to
evade his just share of the tax i'm
posed by his Representatives in Con-
gress for the support of the war.
Fortunately, / am anticipating few
such cases. / believe the majority of
persons subject to the tax will pay
their just obligations this year, as
last, cheerfully and willingly. But the
duty of the honest man does not end
with the payment of his own tax. /
call upon him for aid in bringing into
camp the tax Stacker.
"The Bureau of Internal Revenue is
offering taxpayers every assistance.
| Corporations and individuals unable
to file their returns by March Is may
obtain an extension of forty-ive days
by filing on or before that date an
estimate of the amount of tax due. to-
gether with a payment of at least
one-fourth of the estimated tax. This
affords ample opportunity for the i'll
ing of complete return.
sThe Bureau. of Internal Revenue
has at it's command innumerable
sources for rounding up the tax de-
linquent. The new revenue bill pro-
vides that as soon as practicable there
shall be prepared and made available
to public inspection in the Office of
each collector and in such other places
as the commissioner of internal rev.
enue may determine, lists containing
names and postoffice addresses of all
persons making income tax returns in
eac hdistrict. This, together with the
information at source provision OF
the act, provides the bureau with
ample groundwork for determining its
course in regard to prosecution of de-
linquents."