davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

broni z tych strasznych wiez6w
uwolnii, a zemdlonego - snie--
giem trzezwii, podarta ma strze.
Ply bielizna krew tamowal.
.Antek" cichym giosem wy
szeptai ranny.
.Tyzes to Michalku?:" - odpo-
wiedziai drugi.
JWigilia dzisiaj, drulIu serde-
czny? a my!"...
Ciche westchnienie ulecialo z
piersi obydwoci,, poszeptali cos
jcszcze ; umilkli. Giowy i'm nizej
jcszcze W sniegu zatonely.
o swicie zbudzili sic W polo
wynn lazarecie ma tapczanie. Pod
ni6sl sic, opari ma iokciu mniej
poszarpany przyjaciel: Jake ci
Michaiku??" zapytai jeczacego.
,,Okrutnie bqli!" - o~dpowiedziaf
zapytany i " tejle chwili nlaja-
czyt poczai. aMatus - jedyna-
u dye zcm wan ju4 drcwek. -.
narabal.. a gwiazdka ma niebie
wschodzi.. a kajze Maigoska z
oplatkiem.. :. 4 kaj lulka ola otca
i wstazka ola MaigoSki!.. -. pod
ctoinka?... wei dobrze matus,
a teraz zasiadziem do wiccezy...
pochwalony... Bog sic rodzi...
o-och! jak ~piecze... choinka pho
ME-. kaj ratujta ludzic... o..
o.. jak picczc -. prccz...
prccz... ty swabie pseklety,...
pu-pu-usG bo!'...
,,Cichaj scrdeczny... cichaj -
TO pan sanitaryusz rcke ci"
zachlysnai sic lzami - rbandazu-
Panic doktorze! a prosim was
pieknie psystaiicic wei chwilkc."
go tam przyjacielu:"
"A chcielim zapytat, czy to
my juz ma mic ME zdamy sic tutaj?
Nom ia jeszcze reke jedna, a ze
to SMELL sic re mnic zem mail--
kut, mogc MIA machat niczgorzcj."
ME, przyjaciclu, juz wy
obaj oddaliScic dosyt Ojczyznie.
ME mozecic jej s}uzyc juz nadal
czynnic, powracajcic do zagrod
waszych ma dobrze zasIuzony Cd
poczynek."
MiIczqco spojrzcii pc sobie to-
warzysze i przyjacielc; pierwszy
sic Antos: Coz. MichaEku,
rojdziem:' - "A p6jdziem'
odpowiedzial z%apytany. ,,Cozc
robit nanny Co prawda, wicl-
kiei L mas chudziakow pociechy
juz ME bedzie; ty dychasz jaE
koi dychaw;czny, ia juz zadnej
dz;euchy ME przygarne do scrca
reki kaleka - i zadna ME
zechce. BIO i Okla ME mann, ale MA
tusi to jesce drcwek matlkutem
narabie i choinke IA psysle swie-
ia obciosam, a matuS... choc
kaleke, do serca psygarnie, OF
i ty, pogonis twoje zrabieta ma
zielona trawke, pozdrowiejes,....
no .AntoS... ozwiej re sie"...
,,.Prawda twoja Micha}iu, da
Bog pozdrowiejern, tylko jak to
bedzie dalcj ma Swiecic Z nami:"
"A co ma bye, ME z~lnarnielis-
lily, to i dalej silly Bog da; panic
tas co m6wili ksiadz probosc'...
chIopek to twarda skore
ma, tylo troche SERGE "a mieEk1c.
Skoda dzieuchy, co mas luz ME
zcchcq pewnic. ale, matuIe r1ase
- tcz wartc wiecej od wsyckich
dzieuch. =. ME beda ksywe re to
ciala posubilismy, - duss
niesiemy i'm Gala, a swabom to
sic TAXI ric daliSmy / nie dalno!"
| poszli cflopaki ,,bohaterzy'
ma dalsza swoja polska - dole
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

1902. - Zgrabna sukienka Z
materyafu W kratki. Modeska 6,
S. 10 i - lat. Ma miare 10, potfze
ba 3A jarda materyi o44 cal. seer
Modeiko 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

306S. - Suk;enka do szko}y Z
granatowego weInianego mate
ryalu (Iub innych). Modeika; S,
10, Il IA lat. Ma miare 10, tree
ba SIS jar. mat. O 40 ca.ach seer,
Modeiko 1G.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

$3.50. - Zgrabny. praItyczny
fartuszek. Model:;a: Small, Me-
dunn. Large i extra Large. Ma
srednia miare Potrzeba 3$S jarda
materyi O sc ca,ach szeroko$ci.
Modeiko 1Oc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

1858. - Suknia domowa z pral-
nych lub weinianych materyi. Mo
deika: 81, sc, 50, 10, a., "A i IS,
m~ierzac ma Gale W biuScie. Ma
miare SO. potrzeba 50 jarda ma
tcryi o A. cal. seer. ModcEko 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

3o79. - ,,Pajamas' nowego kro
il i stylu. ModeEko: Small, 81 i
"a; Medium Sc i IS, Large 40 ;
AZ i Extra Large, A / 46. mierzat
ma Gale w biuScie. Ma Srednia mia
re trzeba ri jarda o 3G cal. seer.
Modefko 10c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01

Tuesday and spent the day shopping
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. c. Lemon armour ee
the birth of daughter SUNDAY morn
ing. The little one has been named
Ida b. Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
Earl Camp arrived home Monday.
Earl just returned from France. He
stopped en- route home at Ferris, H..
and visited several days with his sister.
Miss Chole.
Mrs. c. E. Walton and son Everett
came in from Rock Island. H., Tues
day. Everett has accepted a position
with the Santa Fe.
Mr. Bittney of Nebraska City. Neb.
spent a few days in Hagerman on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
He left for his home Monday night.
Mrs. Moore and son Howard visited
friends in Roswell over Sunday.
Among the Roswell visitors Thurs
day were Mesdames NJ. Boyce. B. r.
Camp, Messrs. b. T. Camp. Earl Camp,
). Butler. NJ. Boyce and Quinn.
Q. r, Tanner, Arthur Crozier and
Alma Nail transacted business in Ros-
well Tuesday.
Little Pauline Tanner of Alamogor-
do is guest at the d. w. Crozier
home this week.
Mrs. H. w. Carter is reported on
the sick list this week. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy recovery.
Little Leha Davis met with very
painful accident Thursday. While
playing with a dog the animal tore
her face in such way that several
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01
AIBuquerque Morning Journal Sunday, June /, 1919.

stitches had to he taken. The last
reports are that the wounds are heal
| ing nicely.
Rev E. E. Mathes and Miss Mar
garet Mathes, Mesdames NJ. \. Corbin.
V. ]" Gates of Artesia, We're in Hag-
erman on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian church will give an ice cream
social on Saturday evening at the
band stand,
The Presbyterian Aid Society met
Wednesday afternoon at the country
home of Mrs. II. w. Blythe. Mrs Il
f. Lane was leader. After the lesson
hour dainty refreshments were served
to Mesdames T. Il. Lane, w. Pardee
Fl. w Brown, c. w. Moore. F.. O.
Moore, T. West, a. c. Harter, w. A
Losey II. L. McKinstry, S. McKin-
stry, r. l.. Lockhead, T. b. Plat
Hutchinson, Ware, Dillenbeck, Mans
field, Prichard, Bradley and II. w.
Blythe; the Misses Della Crlssler. Roxy
Walters, Margaret Brown and Loveta
West. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. w. Pardee.
The musical program given at the
Presbyterian church Monday evening
was we'll attended. The program con-
sisted of solos, piano solos, trio, quar-
tette and several numbers by the
Hagerman orchestra. Miss Margaret
Mathes was assisted by Mesdames NJ
A. Corbin and Mrs. V. L. Gates of
Artesia, Each number was heartily
encored. Miss Mathes has studied In
Boston and Chicago and has been do
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01

/ the New Mexico Military Institute.
johnson viii visit relatives here a
short time before going on to his
home In Springer,
Miss Alice a. Papen Is suffering
from a broken leg, caused from falling
from horse which she was riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron J. Read and
son Cecil, who have been visiting for
IA week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
II. NJ. Northrup. have left for San
Diego, Calf. The Reads resided here
a few years ago, when Mr.. Read was
superintendent of the city schools
President Frank II. II. Roberts of
the New Mexico Normal university.
and Mrs. Roberts. entertained the
graduating class at a breakfast Tues
day morning in the dining room of
the Elks' club. The presidents break
fast has been one of the features of
commencement week at the Normal
university for eleven years. The COM
mencement exercises We're held on
Thursday evening in the Duncan OPP
era house. with State Superintendent
John II. Wagner as principal speaker
Mrs. \, !. WertZ has returned from
an extended visit with friends in Cal
ifornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Stevenson
have removed to Albuquerque, where
they expect TO reside. Mr., Stevenson
is Santa Fe conductor, and has lived
here for thirty years.
DR.. and Mrs. c. $. Iosey have re-
turned to Las Vegas TO resume their
residence. DR.. Losey has been in the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01

government service as a captain in the
medical corps, and his wife has been
visiting relatives IN the south.
J. II. Chandler. who some time ago
suffered serious accident to his left
foot was obliged to have the member
amputated. He is recovering at St.
Anthony's sanitarium.
Miss Cartherlne Seelinger has left
for Ely, Nev., where She will become
a field clerk IN the forestry service.
Mrs. L. w Hart ana daughter. Miss
Phebe, entertained at tea SATURDAY
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Donald
Hart bride OF a few weeks.
Julian Sena has been appointed by
the state game warden as a deputy
warden to patrol the Gallnas river
The news is hailed with pleasure by
sportsmen. who assert that the game
laws have been violated frequently
by fishermen.
A. L. Ellis OF this city, who has
been serving overseas with an engi-
neering regiment, has returned home
and will resume his employment in
the Santa Fe shops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01
Las Vegas

Governor Q. A. Larrazolo was a vis-
itor in Las Vegas, his home town, the
latter part of the week, and gave the
Memorial Day address at the Masonic
cemetery. The turn out of organiza-
tlons and individuals to honor the
memories of the nations defenders
and those of relatives and friends
was the largest in several years.
NJ. l. Harper of the East Las Vegas
postoffice has gone to Tucson, Ariz.,
where he will spend his vacation of
two weeks.
Osborn Hayden, Alvin Appel. Mar
shall johnson and Theodore Rosen-
wald have returned home from Ros-
well, where they have been attending
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Specially priced this week, as last week we had onr
sale on Women's Muslin Underwear; so this week we
place our entire line of Chdren's Muslin Drawers
Skirts, Gowns and Princess Slips on our Center tables
lot numbered for choosing ollows-Prces less
than the material would cost you:
Lot Lot Lot Lot d Lot S Lot 6
a, 5a, at al. at at at at at
Lot Lot Lot Lot 10 Lot II Lot IL
IS 75c IS CSC s12e 81 ias
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01

ing lyceum work the past year She
has a wonderful voice, Miss Margaret
is daughter of Rev +. T.. Mathes.
DR.. n. c. Thomas and daughter.
Miss Lucv were in IIagermdn Thurs
day en- route to Las Vegas. where
they viii snend the summer with Mrs.
Witt and family.
l.. r. Burck was a Roswell visitor
sunday.
Mrs. w. Wyatt of Corona is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parks this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01
Hagernan

At the Hagerman Park on FRIDAY
afternoon the following Memorial Day
program was rendered:
2eleetlon ..'....'........... Orchestra
ttelhdrhS .,...'............., DR.. Brown
Ln"lei iCd ....Y.... ............, Chorus
invocation ....... Rev Il. s. Doane
Battle Hymn of the Republic. Chorus
ADDRESS. ........ Rev, II. w. Carter
Rose of No Mans Land Girls Chorus
Aadfess. ,...,..... Rev T.. S. Doane
Marsellaise and Star Spangled Ban
After the program the people mo-
lored to the cemetery, where the SOL
dlers graves were decorated.
Miss Bess Hadder of Phoenix. Ariz..
is guest of her sister Mrs, c. 0,
Holloway, who resides north og Hag-
erman.
Miss Blanche Gable left for her
nome at Dawson, Tex. where she will
spend the summer with her parents.
MISS Blanche will return in the fan
70 again take up her duties in the
iiagefman high school,
Prof. c. G. Parkhurst left for Cusn-
ihs' Okla. Mr.. Parkhurst will not re-
turn to Hagerman next year. He has
decided to practice law.
Mrs W. E. King and sons, Paul Le-
Iand and George. motored to Roswell
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01

for its good wearing quail
tiles.
Stands the constant
putting on and pulling
off and always fits we'll.
Comes in several quail
tiles of silk in one and two
clasp styles.
Two of the most pop
ular prices are $1.OO and
$500.
These come in white
with self or black stitch
ing, gray and tans with
self stitching.
See Our Glove Specials.
Chamoisette Gloves at
SOC.
Long Silk Gloves, all
colors, $1.00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01

FISHING SEASON OPENS JUNE /.
] have a complete line of new fish
ing tackle. No old stock carried over.
Come in and let me fix you up for your
fishing trip. l still sell the fishing and
hunting license. Harry T. johnson,
iO2 W. Central. Fixes Anything.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01
COATS, CAPES, DOLMANS, s29.9S.
DRESSES, $29.9S.

An Taetas Handsome sain Foulard
Silks
n al the
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01
Wash Goods
Department
Summer Wash Goods and White Goods
AT Prices Denoting Savings of Tmnortapce

GUNNER Wash GOODS and White Goods
AT Prices Denoting Savings of Importance
Manchester Percale 36-nches wide regularly 4Oc the
$100 " ' ~
MERCERIZED FOULARD SATINE
50 inches wide; patterns like the Silk Foulards All
shades and various designs. Special 4Sc yard
Linne Sungs; ideal for Sport Suits and Skirts; 36
inches wide. Regular soc material at 39c yard.
Mercerzed Irish Poplns 81 inches wde in all The new
spring shades; fast coors at SOC yard.
Dress Linens decidedly in the mode this summer for
suts dresses and waists SO to "A inches wide all the
fashionable colos and the favored weaves Priced at
75c, $l.O0 81 so, $500 the yard.
White Skrngs of plain white Gaberdne basket weave
cloth; keppe Linne etc. plain and fancy checks and
srpes' specially priced this week at 48c yard and up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01
Futurist Underwear

1t is the modern expression of freedom in Womens int
mate approval 1t is dainty it is comfortable; is not
merely cut to fit but tailored to fit and for this reason
always holds its shape and stays comfortable in place.
To be had in Nainsook Batiste Silk Null and Crepe de
Chine in white pink. Priced at
sl.5o, $500, $3.50, $500 and Up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-01
Pleatings for the
Necks of Your
Frocks
Neskwear Shop-Main
Floor.

New and attractive
pleatings have just been
received.
They SIN art e n and
freshen an old frock and
add a finishing touch of
charm to a new one.
Be sure that you Sc
cure some while assort-
ments are complete.
Prices per yard range
from 75c to $3.50.
NEW NECKWEAR
Collars, Collar and
cuff sets of organdy and
Georgette, white and COL
ors. Each Soc, 75c $1.0O
and up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
TEUTONS' POWER
WORLD FORCE
IN WAR Is GONE
Year Ago Today the Germans
Poured Down on Brit
ish in Picardy

Washington, March 21.-One year
ago to-day the German army, at the
peak of its power, poured down on
the British lines in Picardy, bent on
winning an overwhelming victory
before American troops should reach
the front in force.
To-day, Germany no longer exists
as a military power; her gigantic
war machine has collapsed, and the
American army she sought to avoid
stands astride the Rhine, shoulder
to shoulder with the British and
French and with all of Germany
absolutely at its mercy.
When the cables on March 81,
1918, brought the news of the first
terrific German onslaught, Ameri-
can effort, officers here to-day re-
called was striving toward the pro-
duction of an army of five million
men, equipped to bring victory in
1919. Within less than nine months
the first and second American army
had broken the very hinge of the
whole enemy front with the capture
of Sedan. while decided victories had
been won by the British and French.
1t was then that. to save themselves
from the ignominy of having their
army captured. the German leaders
forced the flight of the emperor and
as a nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
FRESHMEN HAVE
HARD FIGHT TO
DINE IN PEACE
Lebanon Valley Sophomores
Fail in Effort TO Stop
Annual Feast

Attempts on the part Of upper
classmen to Illustrate plans OF the
freshmen class of Lebanon Valley
College for their first annual ban
quet at the Penn-Harris Hotel last
night led to interference on the part
of the management of the hotel, and
interuecine strife on the part Of the
class. 1t is said four freshmen were
captured in the meelee.
1t is said the upper classmen first
attempted to balk plans for the auto
party from AHnvllle. the college town.
to Harrisburg. Who2 these plans
failed the men in higher classes tried
to keep the advance guard of the
freshmen away from entering the
hotel Complaint was made to the
hotel authorities and it was onl. hy
timely interference. that Harrisburg
missed the opportunity of seeing d
genuine free-for-all college scrap.
The banquet was held at the Penn
Harris, Harrisburg, last night. Of
Continued on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
BELGIUM'S KING
AND QUEEN VISIT
GEN. PERSHING
Albert and Elizabeth Go to
Chaumont; Reception For
Royalty in France

Chaumont. France. March p. -
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth. OF
Belgium, arrived here on Wednesday
night for visit to General Pershing
a. his chateau. The royal pair made
the trip by motor car. the weather
being unfavorable for the journey
by airplane they had contemplated.
The king and queen We're accompan-
led by Colonel TilKens, aide-de-c camp
TO the court. a second Belgium officer
and Countess Decarmen- Chemay.
lady-in- waiting to the queen. They
We're met at the great entrance of
the chateua by General Pershing and
his personal staff. dined quietly and
passed the night in the chateau.
snow Falls Heavily
Snow fell heavily here in the hills
of the upper Marne all of Wednesday
night. but this did not interfere with
the reception given the Belgian roy
alties, the following day at the Chau-
mont City Hall. The little city was
brightly decorated and the streets
CONTINUED on Page 1O.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
HUNS STRONG AT
GATES OF RUSSIA.
SAYS PADEREWSKI
Polish Premier Sounds Call
For Stronger Bar to Ger
mans in the East
By Associated Press

Warsaw, March 21.-Germany. al
though defeated in the west. is not
Yet beaten in the east, and if her
aims in that part of Europe are to
be frustrated and there is to be
peace, there must be a strong Po-
land, Jan Ignace Paderewski, the
Premier of Poland, declared to-day.
In outlining the present situation
of Poland and its relation to the
whole European question, Premier
Paderewski said
Hun Object in War
The importance to the peace of
Europe of a strong and united
Poland cannot be exaggerated. Ger
many made war not for honor and
ideals, but for markets and raw ma
terial. The war has not yet been
won. Germany is ready to acknowl-
edge herself beaten in the west, but
not in the east.
THE same men who organized the
present war count on reorganizing
Russia in their own interests. II
they do so, they will have an endless
supply of labor and raw material. In
addition to wheat, they will have
cotton from Turkestan, oil, great
lumber supplies from the forests Of
Russia; immense coal and iron de-
posits, to say nothing of gold,
platinum and other minerals. With
these reinforcements Germany
would inevitably stamp her domin-
ion on the whole world. Think of
the effect on the splendid body of
Americas highly paid labor if Ger
many trained and directed the cheap
labor of Russia and China. No one
could compete with such cheap pro-
duction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Continued on Page 1S.l
Yes, Sir; Spring Arrived at
Exactly l1.59 as Scheduled
by the Weather Sharpers

Spring arrived in Harrisburg as
per official schedule at exactly sixty
seconds before noon to-day, the time
Of the vernal equinox.
Unofticially, this invigorating sea-
son has been in Harrisburg for sew
eral weeks, the Weather Man hav-
ing escorted here here at that time
without any regard to rules and
regulations. The presence, however,
was officially announced at 11.59 a.
IN. when the sun crossed the equator
and winter was banished from Har-
risburg for a three-quarter year
period.
Conditions now are indicative of
increasing temperature, the weather
prognosticators say. adding that the
weather will be clear. Aside from
slight showers in the next few
days. the weather man promises a
period of sunshine and seasonable
temperature.
To some few persons, however,
there will be doubts as to whether
the season has officially arrived for
book beer, always one of the signs of
spring commencement, is this year
numbered among the missing guam
titles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
DUNBAR'S SLAYER
DIES IN IRONS IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Taken TO His Death Manacled
and Under Heavy
Guard
KILLED HARRISBURG MAN
Fought TO the Last in Effort
TO Cheat State of lis
Penalty

For the murder of William h.
Dunbar. formerly of this city, Clio
Vanni Ferraro, paid the death PEN
atty at Sing Sing prison, New York,
shortly before midnight. His exc
Cution was the first one in thirty
years in which convict was led to
the electric chair in Sing Sing prison
with his wrists handcuffed together
and with extra guards walking on
each side of him to prevent him in
iuring himself of trying to murder
a keeper.
Dunbar was a graduate of Central
High school and u son of William
II. Dunbar. former stationmaster of
the Pennsylvania railroad in this
city. He was a brother-in-law of
Mercer Il. Tate, of this city. His
murder occurred at Farmersville, y.
Y, eighteen months ago.
Bit on Keepers Finger
Extraordinary precautions were
taken during Ferraros progress
from the deathhouse through the lit
tie green door and into the electric
chair. because only two days ago
he tried to escape from the death
house-and before he was subdued
he had stabbed one keeper with u
dagger which he had fashioned from
bit of metal plate. and had bit
ten off another keepers finger. At
ter he had been beaten into submis-
sion he had been locked in solitary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
REVENUE BUREAU
PLANS TO PROBE
FRAUD IN TAXES
Investigation Into Conduct of
Income Advisers Is to Be
Made by Attorneys
By associated Press

Washington, March 21.-Fraud or
misrepresentation by private income
tax advisers in many cities has been
reported by revenue officers, it was
learned to-day, and Investigations
are to be made by United States at
torneys. Prosecutions are probable
in number of cases.
Private tax advisers reaped a har-
vest last week, according to the re-
ports, during the rush of citizens to
ile their income returns. The ad-
Nisers opened offices and by adVer-
tising, drew thousands of persons to
them. Revenue officials charge that
many of them were guilty of illegal
practices in leading citizens to be-
lieve that their offices were branches
of the revenue collectors organiza-
tions and in aiding taxpayers in
making out false or misleading re-
turns.
Practice Is Widespread
Revenue bureau officials said TO-
day their reports indicated the prac-
tice was widespread. although they
had not vet compiled a list of cities
from which reports came, to be re-
fcrred to the Department of Justice.
Officials also explained that the crit
lciSm did not refer to banks and re-
putable business institutions which
gave great aid to the revenue au-
thorties in spreading correct infor-
nation on the tax system.
To make repetition of this condi-
ton impossible next year, Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper plans
to build up an organization of thou
sands of volunteers to be given class
instruction on tax regulations for
dissemination TO taxpayers. Neigh
borhood headquarters will be main
tanned to aid citizens in making out
returns, and many more centers for
paying the tax will be established
than were maintained this year.
Must BE Made Easy to Pay
"lt must be made as easy to pay
taxes as to buy postage stamps" said
Mr. Roper. THE congestion prevail
ing at collectors offices this year
will have to be eliminated"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
WEALTHY WOMAN
LEADS STRIKERS

Lawrence. Mass, March 21.-
The striking textile workers were
led in their picketing of the mill
district at the opening hours to-
day by Mrs. Glcndowcr Evans, a
wealthy resident of Brooliline.
She was on the picket lines at
80 \. VI. and headed large
crowd of strikers in Il patrol of
the mill gates for two hours.
There were no disorders. Mrs.
Evans. who is stockholdcr in
the Arlington mills. which are
involved i'm the strike. said she
would continue her active inter-
est in the striking employees.