davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
POOR IN GERMANY
RELOsING FAITH
Upper Classes Gain Religion,
However, Says Minister
Heard Kaiser Confess.
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.
By United Press:

By United Press:
BERLIN, April 25.-(By Mail)-
The German upper classes are gain
ing religion while the lower classes
are losing faith, according to Father
Won Dreyanda. minister of the for
meT royal protestant cathedral in
Berlin. Father Won Dreyanda was
tho confessor OF the kaiser, and will
be remembered for his sermons and
prayers that the world might be bap-
tised and saved through the German
sword.
Father Won Dreyanda says the kali
ser is an innocent. religious and
pious man. The minister says he
ought to know. because Wilhelm
poured out his heart in his cCnfes-
sions, Wilhelm's life was perfect and
most sincere, declares his confessOr.
He has written a brief book in the
hopes that 1t viii help put the eX-
kaiser right with the world.
Temple Is Crowded.
The Berlin Protestant temple is
crowded every Sunday that the dis
trict near the former royal castle is
quiet enough TO permit services. The
same is true OF other churches OF all
sects where the wealthy or middle
class attends services. More OF them
are going 20 church than ever before.
But in the poorer districts the
churches have had 10 close. practic-
ally. because nobody will come to
them. II is not matter Of expense,
since the state supports churches
Father Won Dreyanda says il is due
20 the radical political meetings held
everywhere and whenever workmen
are not occupied otherwise.
Church i'm Difficulty.
According 10 Father Won Drey-
anda, the church is having a hard
time getting free from the new state.
The kaiser was formerly head OF the
church in Germany when he was
deposed the churchmen SAID they
needed TO earthly head However
the new republic officials claim they
should control the church. since the
state supports il.
The state will allow German
churches several million marks year.
Is for Is years AT the end Of that
time the churches plan 20 he estab-
ished as self-supporting institutions
in Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
WAS SHE SORE?

There is a limit even 10 war econ
omies, - declared Representative
ROmjue
a certain selfish man came home
the other evening with an enormous
bundle
Matilda" she said, you know
lucent neckties that you bought
me last week, SO that 1 could put
more money into the war loan?"
Yes"
Well" the man went on. 81
stepped into the same shop today
and bought red and green checked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
KILL HUNDREDS
IN BUDAPEST
Hungarian Communists Exc
cute Opponents Daily, Is
Report From Vienna.

VIENNA. May 28-Many per
sons accused OF being counter re-
volutionists are being executed IN
Budapest by the Hungarian com
nunists. according 70 dispatches re-
received here. The victims usually
are shot I'm front OF the Hungarian
parliament house in the day time or
in the public school yard in the
Markol1rasse, at night.
Among those who are said 20 have
been executed are Herr Hoian,
manager OF the Kaschau- Oderburg
railway. Bishop Balthasar. a host
age from Debreczen, and Col. Dor
many. OF the general staff. who was
taken from a hospital.
Shoot Many Girls.
Several girls. who were accused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
ACCORDING TO YOUR LIGHTS.

a brother senator was INVITING
Senator Jones Of New Mexico on the
il.iteracy Of the vast majority of his
constituents.
IT'S all a matter of the poil of
view, retOrted Senator Jones.
when il comes to breeding and
education, l am reminded of the
seif-sufficient young matron in the
Pullman car.
Mary she said. to her eight
year-old daughter. don't you see the
people looking at you? Stop stretch
ing your gum out into a string.
Chew il like a lady.s"-Albuquer
que Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
Estate Of Grace l.. Coonley.

MOTTO r OF FINAL AAfbA = T.
BY Direction of Charles Coonley- 80
ministrator. of tho Estate - Grace T..
CoonIey late % 81 Joseph County. in
the state ~ Indiana. deceased
Notice is hereby given 20 tho heirs.
Iegatees and devisees Of said lcredefif.
and all other persons interested in saii
estate that said Admlnistrat1r has hIel
in this Court his account and vouchers
for che final settlement ~ said estate.
and they are therefore hereby required
10 De and appear in said Court on me
18th day Of June 1912 when The Same
win be heard and make proof % thel
heirship. or claim ~ 1uT part or ra.
estate. and show cause if any there D.
why said account and vouchers should
not boz approved.
Witness. the Clerk and rhe Seal - The
81 Joseph Circuit Court ai >nLtn beht.
Indiana 1fth day ~ May 1912
WILBUR NJ WARMER. Clerk
BERNARD T. HOEH~ IMAN. Deputy
SAMUEL PETTENGILL,
Atty. Tor Estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
RFsInENT NoTICE

NOS-RESTDEST NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS-In the 81. Joseph Su-
perior Court. MAY Term. 1919
JOHANNA BATON 90 al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

dress material, and I got YOU eighty
yards al six cents a yard The clerk
said it would make enough dresses
to see you through the war."-Dry
Goods Bulletin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
FEAR OF MORE WAR
CREATES GENERAL PANIC

MANNHEIM May Alarmed
0y The belief that Germany viii not
sign the peace treaty and that che
allies VIII occupy Mannheim. ciu-
gems became panic stricken Thurs
day anJ srormed ths NunicipaI Saw
ings bank. Many persons have ded
from Mannheim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
DORA NJ smoke ct al

DORA NJ smoke 81 al
Partition No. 4T6l
Be IL Known. That the above named
Plaintiffs have filed in the Office 81 tho
Clerk OF said Court their complaint
against said Defendants ln the above
cause together with "A proper affidavit
that said Defendants. Dora NJ Smoke.
George Jennings, Mabel T. Walter. are
not residents the State Of Indiana
said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial
on the 10th day Of July. 1919. the same
being the 5Oth day Of the next term 81
said Court 20 commence at the city ~
South Bend. on the Bird Monday boz May
next. on which day said Defendants are
required 10 appear 90 said action.
WILBUR NJ. WARNER. CLERK.
BY MAUDE FISHER. Deputy.
DRTMMOND q DRUMMOND.
Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
% 81 June o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
Country Club Dance Christmas Night
TOltec Club Dance On Saturday Night

Pomeroy. c. W. Groom, Mrs. s. Aron-
stein, John p James Joe Mag0ffin,
Mrs Ella O'Hara-
The young people Of Temple ut.
Sinai enjoyed q delightfully."- appoint
ed dance on Sunday evening al COM
munity hall The hall was attactive-
IS decorated with the Christmas mo-
III. crimson carnations, ferns, point
settlas and other flowers Of the sea-
son and three piece orchestra fur
nished the music for Athe dancing
hours. An ice course and cake was
served Twenty couples were pres
emit for the dance and they were re-
ceived by rabbi and AIRS. Martin Zle-
louka, jerome Lapowski, David Zie-
l0nka and Barbara Grossblatt.
The students Of Texas School Of
Mines gave their annual hard luck
dance on Saturday evening. The boys
were dressed in overalls, as miners,
cowboys, tramps and an sorts charac-
tiers and the girls were frocked In
Bingham dresses and aprons and the
party was the jolliest sort OF an az
fair. Nash's orchestra. furnished the
music for the dancing hours and
Capt. and Mrs John ". Kidd, Of The
school were the chaperOus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22

ON-Huuday afternoon a large number
" OF FL Pasoans arrived in the city
from Ranger, Texas, and the oil
fields to spend the holidays with
parents, relatives and friends. Among
them was Evans p. Peterman. who
came for the holidays with his moth
er. Mrs. A. L Peterman at the Peter
man home, -Wulowwood." in the
lower valley. Frank Royse came 10
spend the holidays with friends. and
Charles Held came 70 be with his
mother and brothers for Christmas
Horace A. Lay. 5r. and Louis Lay ar
rived to spend the holidays with 1lr.
and Mrs. Horace Lay and Mrs Louis
Lay E. H TannehiE arrived on sun
day TO Join his wife ard daughter for
the holidays.
Mrs. ". T. Hatchell. OF 1908 East
Nevada street, has returned from the
Baptist state convention. which met
in Houston, December II to Is. She
also visited her daughter, Marie,
student in Baylor university. Waco.
Texas. and DR.. and Mrs. o. J. Wade,
of Texarksna, Ark. DR.. Wade was at
one time the pastor OF Central Bap-
fist church here, but now is pastor
OF Buck Street church OF Texarkanas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social EOents

CNoW dance in the evening at the
- University club.
Mrs. Joseph +. Williams VIII give
a dance in the evening at the wiz
liams home honoring her niece, Miss
Peggy C0vods-
Riding classes at Fort Bliss at g
o'clock a. m
Gymnasium classes at the Y. W.
C. A. from 10 to II a. m. Classes for
school girls from 70 f4:f5 p. N.
Classes for business girls from 1890
10 $50 p. n.
DR.. Nettie Satterles viii be hostess
20 the Phuathaa class Of the FIRST
Presbyterian church in the evening
a. her home on Tularosa street
Cornelia Brancn stone chapter OF
the Children OF the Confederacy viii
give a Christmas party 90 the Khaki
club from 2 until 8 o'clock .. M
The committee for the New Years
party to be given by the Wade
Hampton chapter OF the Z. o. C.. for
the young people OF the chapter. VIII
be held at 5 o'clock p M at the Khaki
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22

II there is a woman on your Gift
List you can certainly please her with
a selection OF a Bracelet watch from
our present Christmas stock Of
Gruen. Hallmark. Elgin and Waltham
Watches. The following viii give you
an idea Of prices, but you must come
and see the watches themselves %
fully appreciate their beauty. Prices
range:-
Gold Filled Bracelet watches range
IN price S2250 to $1,000
Il Karat Cold Bracelet Watches
range in price $500 to s225.00.
Diamond Studded Platinum Watches
range in price $3.50 20 $50.
Time Tor gift buying is limited. but
there Is no limit TO the beautiful
Christmas gifts you win find here.
Our Store Open This Evening.
W. n. Hixson Co.-HaIImark Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22

president ALFRED KERR and
/ his entertainment committee
have arranged for q Christmas dance
at the Country club on Thursday
night. II viii take the place Of the
usual Saturday night dance this
week and the Country club mem
bers viii attend the ToItec clubs
annual Christmas dance on Saturday
evening All members Of the Coun-
try club have been invited TO be the
guests Of the Toltec club on this oc-
CASTOR.
on New Years afternoon. a tea
dansant is 10 be given at the COun-
try club from $3.50 TO $50.
A large number OF guests viii be
present for the annual charity ball
10 be given by the Catholic women
OF The city on the evening Of jan
uary at Liberty hall. Those who
have taken tickets, In addition TO
the list published at other times. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Perry. Mr.. and
Airs. ". R. FavriOt, AR. and Mrs
C. p. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs B. L
Fsrrar. Geo. E. Wallace, Charles /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
FL PaSOanS Come From Many Cities
To Spend Holidays With Home Folk

one Of the leading churches in Ar
kansas.
AIRS. Joseph A. Wright has re-
turned from visit 70 her sister, Mrs.
Winchester kelso. Of san Antonio
While away. Mrs wright was also
the guest Of relatives in san Marcos
and Austin. Joseph A. Wright, Jr.
has arrived from the University OF
Texas, where he De a student, TO spend
the holiday season with his parents
Mrs sam Hawkins, formerly Mss
Olive Davis, is az home 10 spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
Hawkins viii join her for the holt
days, coming over from Ranger,
where he is in business.
Nathan POLL, son Of 3fr. and Mrs.
A. PoZiL viii arrive on Thursday
from Berkeley. CahE. where he Is at
tending the University OF California
and VIII be the holiday guest Of his
parents.
Miss Eleanor Wright physical d.
rector Of the Young WOmen's Chris
tan association OF Dallas. arrived on
Sunday 70 be the holiday guest OF her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wright
Ed Maxwell. IT,, son OF 1Ir. and
-lEs- Ia aLaAHfala mas lLAAHeA rum
Austin. Tex. where he is a student at
the University OF Texas, 20 be the
holiday guest Of his parents.
Miss Mary C. Caples. daughter OF
lIr. and Mrs. william Caples has ar
rived from Los Angeles. where she
is attending school and is VITA her
parents for the holidays.
Miss Dorothy Reordan Is here from
Austin, Texas, where she Is a student
at the University OF Texas. for a
holiday visit 10 her parents, Air. and
1frs. r. ". Reordan.
Mary Milton lodge no. 643, ladies'
auxiliary 70 the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen. viii give a dance az
Liberty hall tonight.
Britton Davis IS at home from
Ranger, spending the Christmas hol-
idsys with his parents judge and
Mrs. Waters Davis
All plans are IN readiness FOR the
barn dance 70 be given this evening
in Moose hall By the members Of the
Court % Honor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
SAVE THIS WONDERFUL
RECIPE FOR eATARRH
AND COLD In HEAD

II you have a cold in the head OF
suffer from unclean catarrh. don't eX-
pertinent. but get three-quarters Of an
ounce Of MentholiZed Arcine right
away from any druggist
Pour this into a pint bottle and I'll
the bottle with water that has been
boiled.
snuff OF spray twice daily into the
sore nostrils and gargle the throat at
the same time.
This IS the advice o. a prominent
Kentucky pharmacist who has lived
20 see many thousands OF people use
it with the most gratifying results.
Il keeps the nasal passage clean
and healthy so that germs Of FLU will
lind 80 q poor lodging place.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
Wedding OF Miss Gladys N. Mueller
To D. L. Carson To Occur On Dec. 20

Ar. and Mrs. Edward Muller. al theil
home. 1911 California street
Mr. carson is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs " H. Carson, Of this city.
On SATURDAY afternoon at 2:45
o'clock the wedding ceremony occurred
uniting IN marriage James l. Faux
ner and Miss Minnie c. kerksie- Rev
! 7. Williams, pastor Of the First
Baptist church. officiated. using the
ring service, at his residence. 1905
AaEoffin avenue
Evans johnson attended 1Ir. Faux
ner as best man and AIRS. William
Faulkner. mother OF Alr. Faulkner,
was the brides attendant After the
ceremony a dinner was given Tor the
bridal party at the residence Of Nj
and Mrs william Faulkner a pretty
Christmas scheme Of decoration
featured with poinsettias and ferns
was utilized in enhancing the dainty
appointments OF the table Tor the
dinner service Covers were placed
for Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulkner. Mr..
and Mrs Evans Johnson, ar and Mrs
William Faulkner and Mrs James
Nudge, grandmother OF Mr- J. l.
Faulkner. The couple VIII make their
home IN this city. residing at 2S5l
Pershing drive 3ir. Faulkner has
business interest here and AIRS.
Faulkner is a graduate nurse
DR.. Robert White Barton Of
Memphis. Tennessee. and Mrs. Cora
lai Ballard were united in marriage
on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at
the home OF Rev. George Mccall. A
few intimate friends were present for
the ceremony, which was very i'm
presslve. the ring service being used.
Mrs Ballard. q brunei OF stately
type was very attractive gowned IN
q Jenny model Of dark blue cloth with
trimmings OF gold.
Dr.. and Mrs. Barton vriu be AZ home
AZ 1915 Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22

on THE morning OF December IS
Vat 9 o'clock at the church OF the
Immaculate Conception Miss Gladys
1Iae Mueller and Dewey Lee Carson
VIII be married, the Rev. II. Roy Of
Floating. Mrs. Harry B. Wagner
viii be matron Of honor and Miss
HARRIET ueermans and Hiss Frede-
ricka Kip VIII be the bridesmaids
1Ir. Carson's best man VIII be Walter
s. clayton and the ushers VIII be Fred
humphreys and Glenn Gesr. Harry B.
WAGNER VIII ne master OF ceremo-
MES The flower girls viii be little
Misses Anne BerEland. Of Chlcago.
and Elizabeth EuollenberE. OF this
city daughter Of Dit. and Airs. Fred
AnollauberE-
Only ale relatives and intimate
friends VIII De present Tor the we'd
ding service
Miss Muller has recently returned
from Chicago, where she was stu
dent az the Fine Arts institute. and
Sc az present with her grandparents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
About Ell Pasoqns.

llrs. Margaret Buclrler has ar
rived ia America from France. where
she has been the guest for some time
OF her daughter. Mrs Adolphe Per
notte, and Mr. Pernotte at their Paris
home At present AIRS. Buckler IS in
Washington. D. c., the guest Of Mr..
and AIRS. J. A. Happer.
Miss Rachel Boynton, daughter OF
Alr. and Mrs. W. A Boynton. who Is a
student at the Southern seminary ga
Buena vista. Va, viii spend the
Christmas holidays ia New York city
and Stamford. Conn. with a school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
.El PasOans Away.

Miss Mary Young Milan g spend
ing the holidays in Fort Worth and
with her brother at Ranger, Texas
AIRS. Katherine Hudson, formerly
Of FL Paso, who is in business in
Dallas, writes that she expects TO
spend the holidays with friends in
FL Paso-
Miss Anna Bell Gray. daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bray, 1t09 Elm
street, has gone TO Colorado City 20
spend the holidays with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Burns
Miss Gray viii return after the first
Of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
Ce7'taintyOf
Christmas
Satisfaction

The services Of our entire or
ganizahon are now at your
disposal to aid you IN salts
factOily solving your gift
problems.
Every gift purchaser pho Is mier-
ssied IN gifts Of exceptional chardc-
Ter and distHctpeness should take
advantage Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22

Christmas shopping resolves itself
into an effort 20 please. To give
something that viii make the recip-
lent happy. Most gifts are OF passing
pleasure, they lack substance. Many
are for the selfish possession OF an
individual but the Brunswick Phnno-
graph is a gift 10 one that all may
enjoy. Moreover. il Is the many-year
Christmas present
Investigate the Brunswick method
OF reproduction; Il plays all makes
Of records at their best Prices in the
Cabinet Model range from $4,000 TO
S1.50O.OO
These instruments are on display
and demonstration at the
Billings Piano Co. studio.
1923 T. Boulevard Cor Austin St.
AdvsrtlsemenE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
SiLberbergS
Suggestions

Read The suggestion list below. then
come the next two days and review
the hundreds Of other suggestions for
Holiday giving that await you here.
You can shop here nth facility and
nth the assurance pour monep nil
90 farther.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22

mate, Miss Elna Mathls0n- Mrs. ". a.
Boynton and young daughter. Mar
iorie are spending the Christmas holi-
days with Mrs. Boynton's mother,
Mrs. J. 7. Chamble, OF Atlanta, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22
L0dges and Clubs.

The White Shrine Of Jerusalem VIII
meet on Christmas eve at o'clock
in / o. o. F. hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22

With the exception OF Oxford and
Cambridge, all OF the British univer-
stiles have opened their medical de-
gre5s 70 women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22

"You home VIII be happier with
a Victrola-any home viii be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-22

''Ths Greatest Musical Instru-
msnt the world has ever known
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25

matters will admit that ignorant ideais."
 little later he said that in the preparations he murderer and these two the heads fffths of the newspaper offices in America.
 All ignorant about many things they thing in the hope that be better necessarily about the future of the ideal they ters which they have practice and exper ence.
 is when know themselves ignorant they begin to be
 As to Ford erming himself a murderer he nothing but this: Murder is word with many meanings. It thing the killing of a human being
 It means to destroy to put end to.
 Says Shakespeare: thou breath in the middle of a word.'
 It to nutilate spoil, deform, or cruelty
 Men spoke of "this murderous War The Kaiser called murderer thousands times, though the killing which he the controlling agent the 
 Newspaper readers instead of seeing Fords mind pie ture of their minds led to themselves looking upon something different and unusual
 those who believe that Nations should be rid of Equally those who will refuse fight war if the necessity is presented to them.
 The ideal is the thing desired
 The actual condition is the thing that must be met.
 The ideal is peace.
 The condition is
 fen by thinking correct may end of
 The Covenant of the League is serious and, perhaps successful attempt, permanent of murderous
Republican farmer., 1919-07-25
NEW COLLECTION DISTRICT TO BE IN
 RHODE ISLAND
Plan Is For Each State to Have Own District If
 Possible.

The Collector of Internal Revenue,
 James J. Walsh. was officially noti-
 fled today by Commissioner of In-
 ternal Revenue Daniel c. Roper of
 the establishment of a separate col lection district. which for years has
 consisted of the states of Rhode
 Island and Connecticut. with head
 quarters at Hartford. Is about to be
 made into two seperate districts The
 commissioner was unable, at this
 time, to inform Collector Walsf, as to the exact date when the new distrtct
 would be formally established He
 did state, however, that it would not
 be until after a new collector had
 been appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate.
 This announcement comes as no
 surprise as the Department has, for
 the past year, been working on a plan whereby each state should have it's own Collection District in so far as possible.
 With the exception of the state of Nevada, which still remains a part of the First California District, this plan has been effected. In order to 1 carry it out, ten old districts were abolished, by means of consolidation, and ten new ones established.
 Rhode Island obtained her separ- ate district through the abolishing of | the Thirteenth (East St. Louis) dis | trict of Illinois, which was consoli- | dated with the eighth (Springfeld) 1 district The consolidation of the | Fifth (Peoria) district of Illinois with | the First (Chtcago) district. with l headquarters at the latter place, | counts for a separate collection dis | pict for Vermont, while Maine is per mitted a separate district, through l the consolidation of the Seventh l (Terre Haute) Indiana district with 1 the Sixth (Indianapolis) district with. headquarters at Indianapolis. The five districts of Kentucky, were
 consolidated into one, so that the i States of Arizona, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming might each have separate district of its own. The order abol- .. ishing the 10 districts becomes eff
 fective August l, while the new dis | tricts, as in the case of Rhode Island. | will date from the appointment and i confirmation of the Collector of Inter- l nal Revenue in each.
 1 This radical change in the Bureau i of Internal Revenue is the result ot
 an overwhelming increase in business, | and a sincere desire on the part of the | Bureau to place within easy reach of
 all Federal taxpayers, a branch Rev
 enue Office, open at all times, where
 taxpayers may go to get blanks, for
 advice and expert assistance in mak-
 ing returns and paying taxes, thus
 saving worries and penalties. In this
 way, representatives of the service 1 will be brought into such direct touch
 with industry and taxpayer that they
 may better protect the interests of the 1 Government with intelligent regard
 for the needs and conveniences of the taXpaying public.