davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The Aprn meeting 81 the Jcffer,
son r. T. A. has been postponed
from Thursday evening 10 Tuesday
evening. April i7,h. superintendent
=. u Cooper will address the meet.
ing on subject Of interest 20 the
community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Seward District PIT. A.

Seward District PIT. A. meets at
p. m. in the school auditorium. 4
very interesting Camp Fire" pro.
gram has been prepared and a large
attendance n desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY


ls-z.--zz.-zzzz--z=.s-s zzuu-z-r--..uss-ss---z-
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
Ballard ". e. r. 4.
The regular meeting Of lhe W G
r. L. at Ballard viii 30 held Thurs
day at p. IN. instead 81 Friday II
IN. hom. Of Mrs. Ernea, iieaiy. 1880
West T2nd. Mrs Della Briicviile will
hav. charge Of tho program on
prison reform
Auxiliary to Go. .. isist Infantry
There VIII b. n business meeting
OF Auxiliary to Co. >. isist infantry.
on Thursday. April 4. at : O'Clock at
tho hom. Of AIRS. George Klein. ssos
Warren ave.
Is.cs,i and Rainier Heights Club
Tho residents Of iscachi and
Rainier Heights are askei to - at
tho Y-sler branch library Thursday
evening. April :. NJ Z 20 90 hear SIR.
David n. Painter. a community scrvs|
Ice organizer. who will put his plans
before them for sports and entertain.
rnent for tho boys Of that district
HaiAsu Guard Club
HAtaau Guard club meets for !
O'Clock luncheon with Mrs. Agnes
johnson. go Eau, Howell.
Delta Epsilon Mothers Club
business meeting Of Delta Epsilon
Mothers club at tho chapter house
NJ y. m
Photopiay Censorship Board
Photoplay Censorship beard Of the
City Federation meets AZ 1880 a. m.
at the federated club house.
Hawthorne PIT 4.
Mrs. Katchum Trip will speak on
washington Produce at the meet.
ing Of the hawthorne PIT. A. at 40
D. m. at the school
North End Circle Child Conservation
League
All members invited to be present
at tho meeting OF the North End Cir
Gle Of tho Child Conservation league
Mt 2 .. m. with Mrs. J ~ Stamps.
boi7 Brooklyn ave. opposite Uni.
versity Heights school. Page % Of
the study book VIII be the program
Seward District PIT. A.
Seward District PIT. A. meets AT
! p. m. in the school auditorium. 4
very interesting Camp Fire" pro.
gram has been prepared and a large
attendance II desired.
Franklin High School PIT. 4.
Judge King Dykeman. OF tho iu-
venlle court. will speak at the Frank.
lin High School PIT. A. meeting Mt
$40 p. m. Literary and musical pro.
gram.
Hawthorne PIT. A.
Hawthorne PIT. A. meets at the
Trip win speak on Washington
produce.
John ". Allen Pr. n.
John II. Allen PIT. a. at the school
Mt 2:s0: program at 3I5: election OF
officers: discussion OF program: sub.
jects assigned. The Temperamental
Child" "The Untruthful Child" 1.-THE
Timid Child" and The Sulky Child"
Thursday Musical Club
Thursday Musical club with Mrs !
NJ. a. Johnson. b745 i5th ave. s. w.
luncheon at 1880.
Woman's Century Club
Womans Century club. musical |
tea. with Mrs. y. &. Berendes. 780 |
18th ave. N; program arranged by 1
Airs. II. w. Houghton.
Franfy II. Coe P.!T. A.
Mr.. Henry King. OF the school |
board. viii address the meeting OF
the Frantz ". Coe PIT. A. at 2 u. m. |
at the school a program will be
given by the pupils Of the school ami
all parents are urged TO be present.
II. n. Day PIT. A.
Mrs. G. N. Compton will give an II.
Illustrated talk on Birds of Washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Seattle Chapter. No. o5. o. r.. s.
The Seattle chapter. No. s5. o T..
=. will give "A card party at the
Nortonia cafe on Fourth ave. Fri
day evening. April 9th. at o'clock.
All Eastern Stars and friends are
Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

John Il. Allen PIT. a. at the school
at 2.s0; program at 3I5. election OF
officers; discussion OF program: sub
jects assigned. The Temperamental
Child" "The Untruthful Child" THE
Timid Child" and THE sulky Child"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Thursday Musical club with Mrs.
NJ. a. Johnson. b745 i5th ave. s. W.
luncheon at 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Woman's Century club. musical
tea. with Mrs. y. G. Berendes. 730
10th ave. N; program arranged by
Airs. II. w. Houghton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Franklin High School PIT. A.

Judge King Dykeman. OF the ju-
venile court. will speak at the Frank
lin High School PIT. a. meeting Mt
$40 y. m. Literary and musical pro.
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
WV Ask r oolish Questions? >,
Sl;sht llmprl,oxlellaant.

= The shrewdesk among us overlook . winning bet
- and theu. II Andrew Carnegie had hnanced
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
oHuD CI.AnEs CHAMP BOVINE.
siBy Unfted Press

- I8y United Press1 az AZ Il,
Columbus, Ohio, June 8.-If one
cunld, make = Rock pf dollar bills fol-
low HE OHIO CalanthA Baker sys-
tenn, riches would be easily obtain
able. o. C. B. is q COW Of Holstein
extraction and she produces her
weight in milk and butter several
times a year. Over atsO Ohio State. uni
ssersity, where she boards, they call
Ter lie unbeatable bovine. S4S b.
~ 20. G. b. holds the record for milk
xnd butter product ton. university Of
aGeials claim. Since March q 1S12,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08


Prof. q. Conklinl attributes Q.
COB. = success 10 q h1aanced diet.
Of courss she comes from sxesptional-
" hne stock: But the scientific RS
ton. she saids u max 10 possible her n
markablo yield She, dimes daily on
about forty pounds of corn silA1e,
twelve pounds Of clover or Alfalfa
ihaY and one hound sOf Erain. f8ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

~. reesiyeds IN iaAess1
.or,a .elly 6gt, VIC signs Hasslf "A SuhscribsE
M which he too ion 70 ~ stol "a Townlsys
speech His m stafts out " - I'D 2 n q
..Mr Ed Your little spill u dialogue
jalthpugh u l. ksr one sided on Mr. A.sss Cs
ToNnley Wa rather % bunksorns nature. and III;
III which You hays undoubtedly used your own ,8
N confirmation il trying 70 induce ths people 81
Is believe ~ printing in The Pioneer several n
little lies that Mr. Townley, was and 'actsd the
saune old crook that You fellows who never n
seldom ever print the exact disposition 81 any
thing, think he is.5 ss8 IS 81
stYou may succeed ia making some people. b
who are what Townley called mud throwsrs, be- #
i lieve- and perhaps succeed along with some Of W
ssh your ST Paul Dispatch md Mime M
apols Journal LIN completely convincing some s8
An Of those who were not present Il this meeting, VI
that what YOU printed and presented to sew 81
81 eral hundred good American people il this Vi #
Il entity was the fruit and 80 near il repre-
Is sensaton that you were unaware. % telling 81
anything but the truth. Nh III. \ LL
$ss There is i little more than the above to the
letter, but it is along the same line. WHIST i
spuzzlng Us Is why the party was ashamedSto sign
his name. There must be = streak Of yellow" ia
him somewhere, You know, Dear Subscriber il
such You are, Boss" Townley hates coward.
1O03 ne0t0 nlulE sly 1Os
are not afraid tocome out in the open, over your
own signature, then perhaps you'll order the paper
stopped, SO that We might learn who you are. $A
5s %44. W. --- 49, ---:-- WV ss
Well, the newspapers throughout the state visited
until the last minute before they took Inst
I. "wolop" at one Julius Schmahl. We noticed that
in Saturdays sdailies not:sa few took q parting
="shot. But Julius just simply waited until they
all shot and then couldn't wait any longer. 'E It
her there, Julius, never did believe that Town
ley had been TO- see you. " :S 5ss. AS
In clipping press comments from some of the
papers we have learned that . fellow wants to be
on the lookout, OF he'll get the same clipping from
two three different papers. That's AL right boys
that's all right, we've 81 .eaten CANNED goods.
and they seem to be mighty handy to have, when We
get sudden callers. Il F$ q HILL s5 Is {.
Running an exchange column is quite q job, espe-s
cialy if Won try to do it with your left hand The
acting editor" Of this paper finds it, also quite
Job to spell with the left side Of his brain and.
peek typewriter with his left fore finger. St
Don't forget to get married this month. -Bau-s
dette Region ss.$ s u: $* sEs s55ssS %#&
Say, Bill, why donsx you get married youronnsef? i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
i sDU,11;sI.01IIl,z J ! ], 81, 1A1l.1II,s

The following song composed by z Minnesota
farmer has come to the editors desk, and while
it ha, signatHre and NE do not know it, author,
there sentiment contained in it which seems
to show about what the average farmer il think
I How Would You Live If III. F.rn.r Q.iae1 d
+ H. i am 8 Minnesota farmer, ~ @@$. 4 :
Ss ] am proud of my trade; s@s'sf ~ x y 5}>zA.
u I can live on what am raising ;. t.sy - 5s:J
+ But cannot buy what's made: 2: T.. IS. 5ss
For the union men and factories f$ Il 4 4,
They seem to want It Ill, 4 i. @4 sss 5.
~ And the prices Of commodities s5ts&
Have gone beyond recall III = T. - !
You can strike, if you like, .s5$ ttS$ 4
For twenty dollars day; 81 @ }$. ssS :5ss$t.
They can shorten your hours, I; ;l5 Nj y
They can raisefyo pay. 81 y &S ${ j s5f I
But all the money in the world s., !:
Will not help you . bit, 8as 2#: .& Be-
" For how win you live ~ s%s, Il. & / (, q :,
49,. # the farmers quit. ,59Fy% S$55&<% |
To the men who make farm irnpae1nents
= And strike for higher pay, IT - &#t NJ h: I.
And are wanting shorter hours, *.%a, tss$#% =
II have just this much to say: q q .:ss,
What good will money do you 1e:s!tE .G$H#
IF you starve until your dead, " s<s4 :
! For though factories raise your wages sf@@
= Yet the farmers raise your bread e.; B.
You III erumble at the farmer \ t& z II % 81.
And the price you have to pay sj =, !, u ~
i For potatoes, meat and flour; H. !H M
Y Things you're eating every day !,
-, But the farmers getting tired : ~ YIN: !
! OF working day and night, w" t&&4
-. And the time is surely coming %&s
when he will demand his right 5s Il %f:s .sS@f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
PRESS J; CoMl 7 7 !. THAT'S ALL
Favor, Privateer. !,

.iiE"% Favor, Privatesrs. WI ,> 1s$ !.
NJ * Mitchell Palmer attorney general and Sandl-
data For president has announced his full approval
81 the privateer system and opposition to govern.
ent ownership Of railroads in reply to the recens
iaaestionnaire submitted BY the National Board g
Fsrm Organizations. private ownership and man
cement will give the best transportation service ee
lie country" says the attorney general Palp9ae
- faculty Of getting wrong upon every Turns
,sental issue before the public.-Labor.
e { :.s z . WHY Ask Foolish Questions? ,,$$.
Why: ,hould the railroads be guaranteed ~
per cent "a their money in time Of peace VIXEN the
ns,hlic was given only 81 per cent to q Per cent
"a time Of war? Also, why should the Esllroad pc
Allowed to cash in on their watered stock at par
value when Liberty bonds are allowed to depreciate
lselow their real cash-paid-n-v Don't AZ speak
q onee-Warroad Pioneer. @S5
4E 4, j.. q" Slight lmprovsmsnt # E$ N HSE
M stIt was feared the jazz orchestra engaged ZOE
Z aur entertainment would not he able 70 funceon.%
= 1sIf,at would have been calamity indeed
s.Yes The cowbells were somehow lost in transit,
hit We substituted pair Of coal scutt!ss and the
eject was even better. Birmingham Ass-
y ME shrewde.t among us overlook winning bet
~ and ten, II Andrew Carnegie had financed
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
INQUIRY COUPON


DApGtch PrfntJn9 Co.,
6t Paul Minnesota 5$$4
GentSmen: subscribe tlSs NJ Fau Dia-
petch or Pioneer Pfo1eof
best anG quickA1t service. al
Rsos.., eaaibs g carrier sent
Street Z. 4. . :.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
er, in desperate battle, during which
the finely appointed fiat was practical

er, in desperate battle, during which
the finely appointed fiat was practical
ly wrecked. Furniture was splintered,
mirrors shattered, costly china and
glassware strewn about the place. The
police were not notified until an hour
after the fatal battle. When they ar
rived Mrs. Lawrence was in Mysteries
while Cohen was covering in chair
and staring at the body of the man he
had killed.
There are broad intimations that
Slavin was the victim Of more than
one assailant. The police claim they
have evidence that another couple was
in the fiat at the time Mrs. Lawrence
and Cohen assert that Slavin, who was
infatuated with the handsome widow
had been annoying her by his atten-
tions They say he forced entrance to
the place and Cohen, who is also a
suitor for Mrs. Lawrence's affections
engaged Slav;n in battle.
"It was his life Or mine" said
Cohen "We fought long time. but
finally l got my fingers around his
throat and hung on until he was still"
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
MEN AWARDED G0DLlKE RANK
Two Worshiped in China and EIabo-
rate Temples Erected at the
Birthplace Of One.

Man worship is still practiced in
China, according to Rev. F. S. Burket,
a Baptist minister Of Changning, who
found two disciples Of the late Liau.
seated on thrones and receiving the
obeisance of thousands of their fol-
lowers.
Lfau, who achieved local fame years
ago, because of his reputed power OF
healing diseases and relieving the op-
pressed in spirit, was executed by tie
authorities, who feared an uprising.
Two Of Liau's disciples, Ling Shuk
and Lai Sam Shuk, however, like their
master, began to heal diseases In his
name, and gradually were raised By
their followers to the same godlfke
rank accorded Liau.
Ling Shuk is seventy-one years old
and Lai Sam Shuk eight years his
Junior. Several ornate temples have
been built to Liau. At the main ore.
located at Liau's birthplace about 10
miles from Changing. the missionary
found gathered more than 1000 peO-
ple to celebrate Liau's birth anniver-
sary. The two imm0rtals were seated
on the highest Of series Of terraces
with an empty throne between them
for the spirit Of Liau. Before them
stood large table covered with or
namental objects and in front Of this
the worshipers 50 through strange
gymnastics.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
MOTHER MURDERED
At SONS GRAVE
Finger Marks on Her Neck Show
How She Met Death
SIGNS OF DEsPERA1E::FIGHT
Had Gone 70 Cemetery To Put Flow
ers On Boys Resting Place
Supposed TO Carry Large
Sum OF Money.

New York.-With clothing ripped to
shrsds and the marks of finger prints
on the neck, the body of Mrs. Mary
Tren,bowitz, 66 years old, of South
AmbCy, N. j., was found in Erneston
Cemetery, South Amboy, within a
short distance Of the grave Of her
hero son, upon which she had just
placed wreath Of flowers.
The mother, who Was in the habit
OF visiting the last resting place of
her son, Frank, every Friday, did not
return to her home last Friday night.
The vicinity of where the body was
found showed marks of a terrific
struggle. On the left side of the wom-
ans neck were found four deep finger
marks anG en- the right side the marks
OF man thumb.
The woman clothing had been torn
from her in an effort on the part of
the murderer to find the large sum OF
money generally believed by persons
IN the neighborhood to have been car
r!ed by Mrs. Trembowitz.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
Matrimonial Oddities.

In bygone days in India women were
sometimes allowed to choose their own
husband. One Of their old fairy tales
tells Of E. fair princess, who. after q
tournament. placed garland around
the neck of knight who had won her
heart.
Among the Eskimos Of the east coast
of Greenland a man captures the girl
he wants, but from that time on the
usual order Of things is reversed. He
has to exercise the greatest vigilance
to prevent her from eloping with any
other man whom she may prefer. as
this seems to be her privilege. In the
northern New Hebrides a bride who
is unhappy seeks the earliest oppor-
tunity of running away from her hus-
band and seeking home with some
man she likes better. If her parents
cannot induce her to return to the in
jured husband they usually send him
a pig to soothe his wounded feelings.
National Geographic Society Bu!le-
tin.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
WASHINGTON

! Hearings were ordered by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission on the or.
der Of the Wisconsin State Public it'll.
tiles Commission, prohibiting the In.
crease Of intrastate railroad rates to
conform with those recently allowed by
the Federal Commission.
Industrial Rehabilitation work, pro.
vision for which was made in a recent
act Of Congress, will be under the di.
rection Of Lewis H. Carris, former A.
New Jersey.
Bishop Thomas j. Shahan, rector Of
the Catholic University, was reelected
president of the National Conference
Of Catholic Charities at the closing
session of its sixth biennial meeting.
Officials Of the Antisaloon League
conference made public partial list
of candidates for Congress against
whom they will wage battle because
Of the candidates position on prohibi.
tion.
The American Shipbuilding Company
has been authorized by the Shipping
Board to sell 10 steel steamers OF
300 dead weight tons each for trans
fer to foreign registry.
Authority was given the New York
Central Railroad Company by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to issue
collateral trust bonds to the amount OF
$25,000,000 and refunding and improve.
ment mortgage bonds to the amount Of
$25,000,000.
First reports of an analysis Of Amer.
ican freight traffic on railroads, begun
this year by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. showed that during the
first quarter of 1920 railroads moved
8,O07,435 carloads of freight aggreeat.
ing 275,931,60 tons.
Shipping under American register
increased by $50 vessels and 3,416.713
gross tons during the fiscal year OF
1920, compared with 1919, the Depart.
ment Of Commerce announced.
Few important changes in the forms
for filing income tax returns will be
necessary, according to the Bureau az
Internal Revenue.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
woMAN's TORSO FOUND.

Cincinnati Ohio.-What is believed
by physicians to be the dismembered
torso of woman's body was found
by Marshal Roland Adamscn. of Cleve-
land, Ohio, lying in an unfrequcnsed
spot near the tomb Of President WI
liam Henry Harrison, in the naighbor-
hood of North Bend.
On the upper part OF the body was z
thick encrnstation OF lime. indicating.
it was believed, that an effort had
been made to destroy it. The head,
arms anG legs were missing.
County authorities are Investigating
on the theory that the woman was
murdered.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25

we could tear. The skirmishers snap
ped at us as we came. and then away
they bolted like corn-crakes, their
heads down, their backs rounded, and
their muskets at the trail. Hnh Of
them got away, but we caught up the
others, the officer first, for he was a
very fat man who could not run fast
It gave me quite turn when I saw
Rob Stewart on my right stick his
bay0net into the mans broad back and
heard him howl like lost soul. There
was no quarter in that field, and it
was butt or point for all Of them. The
mems blood was aflame, and little Won
der, for those wasps had been sting
ing all morning without our being able
so much as see them.
And now, as we broke through the
farther edge Of the cornf1eld we got
in front Of the smoke. and there was
the whole French army in position be-
fore us, with only two meadows and
narrow lane between us. We set up
yell as we saw them, and away we
should have gone. slap at them, If we
had been left to ourselves, for silly
young soldiers never think that harm
can come to them until it is there In
their midst. But the Duke had can
tered his horse beside US as we ad.
vanced, and now he roared something
to the general. and the officers all
rode In front Of our line, holding out
their arms for us to stop. There was
a blowing of bugles, a pushing and a
showing, with the sergeants cursing
and digging us with their halberts,
and in less time than it takes me to
write it there was the brigade in
three neat little squares, all bristling
with bayonets and in echelon, as they
call 1t, so that each could fire across
the face Of the other.
1t was the saving Of us, as even so
young soldier as I was could very
easily see. And we had none. too
much time, either. There was low,
rolling hill on our right flank. and
from behind this there came sound
like nothing on this earth SO much
as the beat Of the waves on Berwick
coast when the wind blows from the
east. The earth was all shaking with
that dull, roaring sound, and the air
was full Of it. "Steady, Seventy-first,
for Gods sake. steady!" shrieked the
voice of our colonel behind us, but in
front was nothing but the green, gem
tie slope Of the grassland. all mottled
with daisies and dandelion.
And then suddenly, over the curve.
we saw eight hundred brass helmets
rise up, all in moment, each with a
long tag of horsehair flying from its
crest, and then eight hundred fierce
brown faces. all pushed forward, and
glaring out from between the ears OF
as many horses. There was an instant
Of cleaning breast-plates, waving
swords, tossing names, fierce red nos
trils opening and shutting, and hOofs
paving the air before US, and then
down came the line Of muskets, AM
our bullets smacked up against theil
armor like the clatter Of a hailstorn
upon window. I fred with the rest
and then rammed down another charge
as fast as could, staring out through
the smoke in front Of me, where
could see some long, thin thing, which
tapped slowly backward and for
ward. A bugle sounded for us tC
cease firing, and Whit Of wind came
to clear the curtain from in front OF
us, and then we could see what haC
happened.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
Sunday School a Woman's Idea.

The credit of organizing the first
Sunday school in the United States is
claimed for a woman-Miss Sarah Colt,
who died at her home In Paterson,
N. J., in 1872, at the age Of ninety
years. Miss Colts original idea was
to teach the mill boys to read and
write. and from this the school gradu-
a.,y grew into a means of exclusive
religious instruction.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
MAY CUT NAVY YARD FORCES.

WashinRton-A reduction of Is ner
cent. in the Navy Yard forces will be
necessary unless the machinists ac-
cept the per cent. wage increase
awarded naval employees. Secretary
Daniels said. He explained that lack
OF funds would make this course i'm
perative.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
CHILDREN DOPE USERS.

Large Share Of Addicts Are APPROX
rately 16 Years Old.
indianapolis More than Is per
cent. of the narcotic drug addicts in
the United States are boys and girls
approxiEa Eating IS years of age, Albert
Weber, of New York. chairman of the
committee on narcotic drugs and
crime of the American Institute OF
Criminal Law and Criminology. de-
clared in his report to the annual meet.
ing of the institute here.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
ITALIANS HONOR GEN. WOOD.

Celebrate Anniversary OF Entry OF
Army Into Rome.
Chicago. - Major-General Leonard
Wood was decorated as an officer of
the Order of st. Maurice and st. Laza-
rus by Colonel Diberneszo, Italian
military attache at Washington. The
ceremony took place on the Municipal
Pier Auditorium here and was part Of
exercises in honor Of the fifteenth an
niversary of the entry of the italian
Army into Rome.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
STRANGEED IN FIAT.

Chicago.-David Buck Slavin, 80
years old. and travelling salesman,
was found strangled to death in a fiat
occupied by Mrs. Jean Lawrence, in
Grand Boulevard. He had been killed
Dy Max Cohen, son of wealthy Jewell
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
TO DRAFT NEW TAX FORMS.

TO OHHF NEW TN FOnVIo'
Washington.-Omcia of the Bu-
reau of International Revenue will
meet with representatives of nearly a
score of national trade organizations
to draft a new form for the return OF
income taxes. Deputy Commissioner
Hurrey, who will have charge Of the
conference, said he expected to see
the meeting work out an income tax
form which will be much more simple
than the one now in use.