davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
NINE ARE INJURED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE
All. in B. Stanley Simmons
Car, Which Upsets-Two
Painfully Hurt.

Nine occupants of a large touring
car owned by B. Stanley Simmons. q
prominent architect of 1919 Kenyon
street. driven by Lambert Simmons
his son. miraculously escaped serious
injury yesterday afternoon, when
after a collision with an automobile
owned by. Harry Schulz of a544 18th
street. the big machine toppled over
pinning it's passengers beneath 1t
Both machines were practically de.
moliShed.
Those hurt most painfully were Miss
Dorothy Ridenour, seventeen years
old, of 1924 18th street. who sus-
tanned injuries to the. lower limbs
and sevenyear-old Helen Speiss OF
10 varnum street. who received
scalp wound requiring twenty stitches
at the Emergency Hospital.
The remainder of the occupants OF
the Simmons car escaped with little
more than cuts. bruises and nervous
shock. They were: Mrs. ]. L. Day
of 4407 Ord street. Kenilworth: Mrs
daughter Margaret: Mrs. Stanley Sim
mons and two children. Helen and
Freddy, aged eight and three, respec-
lively. Lambert Simmons, the driver
sustained cuts and bruises about the
hands.
According 10 Mr. 0iHmono' hin Ha
chine was proceeding at q moderate
pace down 18th street and had almost
crossed the intersection at Otis street
when the other machine crashed into
it. He said that he had blown his horn
before arriving at the intersection and
was not going at much more than mr.
teen miles an hour. -'.
After the accident Miss Ridenour VA
taken to Garfield Hospital for treatment
while five others were rushed to the
Emergency Hospital In an ambulance. 3.
Physicians at the Emergency Hospital
said the injury to Helen Speiss is not
serious, although painful. and it wa
stated at the Garfield Hospital that Miss
Ridenour's condition was not critical
The accident occurred shortly before
4:3O o'clock. Mr.. Schulz escaped injury
Evening star., 1920-05-30
BOOST TO MANUFACTURING.
Washingtonians Interested Soon
to Be Called to Meeting.

Joseph A. Burkhart. chairman OF
the manufacturers' section Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
is making arrangements for a meetins
Of the manufacturing interests Of the
National Capital in the near future.
The development of local manu-
featuring industries has been more
marked" said Mr.. Burkart. than the
average Washfngtonian realizes and
1t is in order to call attention. to the
wonderful development along this line
that the meeting is being planned"
Stories of success Of Washington-
originated and WASHINGTON owned
enterprises will be told at the meeting
and plans developed for still further
amplifying the industrial side Of the
National Capital
Evening star., 1920-05-30
MOTHERS and DOCTORS

: Some doctors continue advis-
ing mothers to give babies and
older children raw milk. there
by inviting digestive troubles
and the possibility OF milk
borne diseases.
We urge mothers to disregard
the advice and to give their chill
dren only properly pasteurized.
scalded. OF, better still. boiled
milk.
Such advice Is today support
ed by the best in the medical
profession. and by sanitarians
and professors Of hygiene whose
aim Is the prevention Of sick
ness. And we are prepared to
defend this position and will
send literature with proofs on
application to US.
Milk ana cream are now moro
generally pasteurized in the
United States under municipal
ordinances. and the practice has
everywhere resulted In reducing
infanti1e mortality and has im-
proved general health condi-
tions.
: washington expects TO- have
before long a law by Congress
securing to its Inhabitants,
notably It's children, 4 safe milk
and cream supply.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Continued from First para,
webster. Wheeler. Whit. go.
White; Maine: Williams. Wilson. iii,
Tatss Tas' MS1a; z,s,S. Indiana woodyard.
Vote OF Denoerats,
Democrats for-.Aimon. Ashbreok,
BaEkfly. Bell. Benson, Bland GMo.1.
Biafnsn. BRAND. Briggs. BrumbauSh''
Byrns (Tenn). Caldwell. Candisr'
Saraway. ,CareW. Case, Clark (MoJ'
Grips. Cullen, Davey. Davis (rsnn.) :,
Biex1nson Dn,,nhton MoJ: Donovan. Dooling.
Ferris Fields. Fisher. Gallagher. Ga{.
livnNT Gaddy Is. d., GadIy IN W
Gard. Goodwin. Goldfogle, Goodwin
GriHn. Hamill. Harrison. Hoey, How
ara. ar Huddieston. Hudspeth. Hull
fKy), Kincheloe, Larsen. Lazaro.
Lee (Ga-). L.esher. Linthicum. Ioner.
SAP McAndrews, McCiintfc. McGlen.
non. Mckeon. McKiniry IN. ". Nc
Lane. Maher. Major. Mays. Mead. MIL
}lnsnan s}x Ns,sna M O.. -, Mooney lohio).
dconnor La-), oidfeld. oIney. Phe..
l3n. Pou, -Quin, Rainey (Ala1 Henry
II Rainey ull). John W. Rainey
L). Parker, Riordan. RomJue. Rob
H1son On; @. Rouse (ky.5, Robey.
oatn: sanders s1esrsu dso. Sims. Smith
2y;o8 tArkJ. Taylor tCol) Thomas
Ipshaw. Vinson. Watkins, Weave
Meihng. Welty. Wilson Q-a.). Wilson
PaC Winso, Wise and Wright.
IPtai democrats for-112
kMiacelianeous for-Carrs and Ke1.
14r, Independents and Randall. probi-
bttiorAst, California. Total miscei-
l4neous for-3.
Grand total for, 2ss.
Votes Against Measure,
Republicans against = Ackerman
Burroughs. Butler. Crago, DalIin1er
Cfnnon. Fess. Freeman. Fniie,
1Nass.). Giynn. Good. Greene (Vt !
Hcks. Hustled. Kahan. Lehfbach. Luce
sn, 100, MSsadasn. Mage.. ManI
TN cMinn). Parker. Peters. Platt
Hmsey. Rogers. Rowe IN. W. san.
rdASneIl, Temple. TiIson. Tinkha m
Ifeadway. Walsh. Ward. Wason ant
Total fspubIicnns against 40.
Hlackman. Bland (ya.). Bog. Buchan.
al. Byrnes (S. C.,. Campbell (Pa.) !
Cpady. Collier. Connally, Dent. De.
wait. Dominick. Doremus. Drewry
BHpre, Eagle. Flood. Garner. Garrett
%ynregr re1 jchnsds nsr%sai Miss, Ho1,1ns 5ass
sSon On. Y.). Jones trex3. Lanham
Martin. Montague, Moon (Tenn.} !
Moore fVa.), Oliver. Overstreet, Pad
gett Parrish. Peil, Rayburn. Sisson
Steele. Stephens (Miss.). Stevenson
Ts..lesy. Woods Vao and Youn'
Total democrats against, 50.
Grand total against. 81.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
BATTLE VILLA FORCES

MEXICO CITY, May 2s.-Efforts are
being made by the war office to OBJ
tain details Of q clash between forces
of the government and those OF Gen.
villa, reported to have taken place
at Vale de Allende. Early accounts
said the rebels lost three dead and six
prisoners.
Gen. P. Elias Gales, who had been
appointed minister Of war and marine
by the newly elected provisional
president, Adolfo de la Huerta, for
mally assumed that office today.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
ETA MACKAY TO APPEAR
Scotch Swimmer Will Give Exhibi
ton at Beach Tomorrow

Eta Mackay, who taught Houdini
to swim the breast stroke under
water, will give an exhibition for
holiday bathers at the tidal basin
bathing beach at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Eta Mackay is regarded
as Scotland's best swimmer. having
won the all-around championship at
Glasgow a few years ago.
A record-breaking crowd took the
first dip Of the season at the OPENING
OF the beach yesterday. The weather
was just warm enough in the after
noon to arouse the ardor of the SWIM
ming fans.
Beginning today. the beach will
closing hour will be GAS. Not an ac-
cident occurred at the opening.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
viii. Attend Conventions.

George 8. Wilson. secretary to the
board Of charities Of the District, b
planning to attend the conventions OF
two national organizations dealing with
public charity and correction, which
meet in Chicago from June 81 to "a,
Ono 10 the National Conference on Tru-
ant, Delinquent and Dependent Children
and the other rs the American Assocfa-
tion Of Omcials@ Of Public Charity and
Corrections.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
War Comrades Meet Again,

To meet seven Of his old comrades
who served with him in France dur.
ing tho war. Mrs. r. c. Roberts. Of
tho Homo apartsnents, gavo o dinner
at her homo last night for her son.
Lawrence L. Roberts, Of New York,
formerly OF this city. After .recount-
Ing many "reminiscences OF the war
Those present included Marion Pol
locl. Charles Roberts. Royal Tinkar.
Archibald Farrell, Joseph O8y1o and
EUgRaA Roharkn.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
CHANGE UNLIKELY
F0RANOTHER YEAR
IN SCHOOL SYSTEM
Legislation for New Plan of
Naming Board Hardly
Possible This Session.

Present Indications are that the
status quo will be maintained in the
district school situation for another
school year. with either Il present
school board or others appointed by
the District Supreme Court in power.
and with Supt. Ernest L. Thurston re-
Insining in his present office.
Members OF the select committee
Of the Senate which Investigated the
schools admit there is small hope of
getting legislation through the pres
ent session Of Congress vesting the
power of appointing the school board
in the President of the United States.
as recommended in their report. This
be composed of six members instead
Of nine.
Thurston Likely to Stay.
On the other hand, they do not con-
template that the present members of
the board or the successors or any OF
them will attempt to put in q SUI
perintendent other than Mr.. Thurs
ton, as the committee advised that
no change be made in the present ad-
pointment of a new board by the
President. They believe that any ed
ucator Of reputation would hesitate
to accept q position offered him In
direct opposition to the unanimous
recommendation of u Senate COM
mittee.
The result Of this situation. there
fore, probably will be that Mr.. Thurs
ton and the board members whos'
differences were so thoroughly airet
in the recent hearings will continue
to direct the schools OF the Distric
until after the Sixty-seventh Congress!
has met next March and has acted OF
the Senate committee report.
Members Of Board Silent.
DR.. Van Schaick. president of tn,
board and the official about whom
most Of the investigation revolved
has refused to comment on the repor
that he expects to resign shortly, ant
other members of the board are equal
ly reticent, but in any case there i.
at present no authority for their sue
cessors being named by the chic
executive.
It might be possible to get a schoo
bill through the Senate, even with tn,
present crowded calendar, but the
House of Representatives has never
had the question of the present schoo
situation before it, nor was it con.
cerned. as was the Senate, with thu
fitness OF DR.. Van Schaick for the
Of data about the matter except the
report OF the Senate hearings. and Il
is not believed on the Senate side thai
the House would be willing to legis
late the present board out of existence
or to change the present method o.
appointing the board without some in.
vestigatfon OF its own.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Plan to Adjourn Congress,

gress next Saturday were Announced
in the House yesterday by Majority
Leader Mondell. Ha presented for the
information OF the members q cancufe
rent resolution. saying he would can
It up for consideration aN some 3D.
perfume time this week.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Assigned to Camp Pike.

Eaeut. Col Herschel Tupes. inspector
.geneta5 At the General Stan College,
this city, has been assigned to duty at
Camp Pike. ARK
Evening star., 1920-05-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY OPEN
!! For Reference Use Today-All De.
partments Tomorrow.

The Public Library will be open for
reference use today, Memorial day,
pm. to pm. All departments will
be open as usual for reading and the
circulation OF books from am. to 8
p.m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

zDvERT7sEK Will GIVE 500 70 PAKTY
Wash. Apply to TRAVELLERS AID. linton
THE BOOKS FOR THE TRANSFER OF
s,ssa sis 4 . see k1eR k5ns:sssss Vii Be-
May 20 to June 1. 1920. both deys & iesaSs's' Sa,1
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
VIII assemble Monday. 10 am, at 18th and
Pa. ave. (Sherman's statue) to parade as eS,
cort to the civil war veterans Al rSiss y.
q. 8. W. VS. will report to Acting Chtef OF
star John A. Gallagher at IL O'Clock at the
r. q. woop. Dept. Comm.nder.
WASHINGTON FRUIT SHOP. 7s5 9th ST.
who assumes ali obligations and will adjust all
credltoes' accounts. =
GOVERNMENT WORKERS. SPECIAL PRICES
Full set teeth. $7.50; gold crowns, bridge
81 4: nsf' nias o1en 81 spnu.ys R1
Navy Painless Dentist. sos Pa. ave: NV. e
WANTED-A LOAD OF FURNITURE OR
anything To and from wilmington. Philadel-
phia Or New York: reason.ble rates: JOHN
OFFICE Or TIE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
ISss wisconsin ave. NV.
Nay "a. 1920.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of this com
pany. for the election Of seven directors and
the Transaction of such other business a. may
properly come before this meeting, will be held
at this ONCE Monday. June Z. 1870.
Polls open from II m. TO pm.
Books for the transfer Of stock win be closed
from May "a to June Z. 1920. inclusive.
FREDERICK &. HEUPEL, Secretary.
Clayton Ely Emig,
formerly legal expert, advisory section. real
estate service. War Department. resumes the
practice Of law. Ofices at 70S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BEAUTIFUL LAWN BENCHES AND BIRD
beds made in concrete; very reasonable; ever
lasting. LOUIS DE FRANCESKI 4 CO.,
Scuptors. 1106 II st. NV.
WANTED a LOAD OF FURNITURE TO
bring back from Philadelphia and vicinity.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
18th and U.
LET o. PAINT AND REPAIR YOUR TIN
and Stag roof; We are best and cheapest now
in town. Just give 4 trial Apply At 4l9
NV. or phone Line. 4015.
RESIDENTIAL REPAIR WORK
my speciality.
- r. 2p1-y. 81
Evening star., 1920-05-30

CONTINUED from First Page-)
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS NORBECK OF NEW YORK. SPECIALIST
Of Herman permanent hair-waving method
wishes to announce her return Washington
for the month of May with RAUEL's Hair.
dressing Shop. 1888 st. NV 1Hs
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SOLDIERS BONUS
! PASSED BY HOUSE

Continued from First pasa.,
Evening star., 1920-05-30

REMOVAL NOTICE.
On June I, 1920, will move my real estate,
loan and insurance Office to No. 1119 X ct. NV.
GEO. W. LINkINS.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30
GAYS ALL EiLiPINOS
WANT INDEPENDENCE

ut Is frequently said that only the
politicians in the Philippines want 10
dependence. but do not think such Is
the case said DR. D. NJ Gambler
superintendent of the California Anti
Saloon League, who has just returned
from the Philippines. II have met
all classes Of people from various
parts of the islands and all alike seen,
TO me TO desire independence. | am
inclined to think that they have the
ability 10 govern themselves. We are
developing social and political con
science iD America and they will de
veiop one there; and I very much
doubt that they will learn as fas,
Under present conditions as they
would under complete independence.
independence in some form is bound
7" orn. and | am inclined to think
thar Il had hetter come soon"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, when one
man decided to trust his money
INTO the keeping of another.
marked a great, forward step in
achievement.
Today, the man who fails TO
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern hank is piac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling of
his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau.
in Safety. Cooperation and Serv-
ice is yours if you hank with us.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30
MY LAST FAREWELL.
BY Or. JOSE RIA,


= the ~
Orient lost roest " 80 -
lifted
| nor thee 1
died
we given without pain:
matter not--cypress or laure have cried
iain combat marty torture
same to homea and maystg gain
And when dark
when the dawn break
night herald ohy me aau
dor is Iackin my blood thou profound
a fort dears sake
waking my country "h'o
life hrstop me :
UNMARKED by stone
ON andg grief and -, turn IT orf -, -, ,,,
onth brow ear foot
nown ' " 49, ~ ."
re- 80 ny . - ~ .
take As over thy ana paas sweep
i is forh hes pire
win color ana hsh' win song ana
in thy bosom eternitys long
NJ .
some leafs
"a goodbye
, tnes an; psh Sh'r"' H"d
feel brow In the cold friends ~ a.,. ~.
ott my tenderness thy breath bends
flower Where f4sh G@n On p hxh MI and GOD
soft and ,u ... .us o.. .,a ,.o.,...
mel It's dear frie4s OF the hresdet
over me l- end y the long .ty ,,
a bird and my .omrades -, :.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30
CUMMINGS DEALT A JOKER
tUnitasi Press ;Seaa.,.'r

United Press ;Se's-'.r
AUDITORIUM SAN FRANCISCO
June 29.-Temporary Chairman Cum
alings played fifty-fifty with the
men and women delegates to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention when
he asked the men not to smoke, then
remarked there is a state law re-
curing ladies to remove thxir hats in
public assemblages. 1t hit both
sides.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30

THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT A
sign board in Nogales, Sonora, located
on top of a mountain, illuminated by
electricity at night. Not person in
all the city can miss seeing it.
Moderate Fees.
Western Mexico Advertising Co.
?. D. Box 845, Nogales, Arizona.
6:20-12t
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30

w. F. Orman of Aio is in the city
= business for few days.
IL. Williams is in the city from
DOUGLAS for few days.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30

!. o Q Q o o g G, q o e q . q o g,
q FOR SALE e
. o o o g o . O g, q . @ o - q e
FOR SAllE-,5man safe, show case
and jewelry' stock. Inquire 1886
Morle! Avenue. 6:25-6t pd
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30
RAILROAD LABOR SCHISM
DInited p"css Ser,'icet

CHICAGO, June 29.-Formation of
one big union" of railway employees,
it is 'hearned, was proposed at a
secret meeting here tonight of $50
railroad men who claim they repre-
.nnt man, wo, kers who are dissatis-
fled with officers of the Big Four
,ailway brotherhoods and the Amer
IAN Federation of Labor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30

Mr.. W. j. Mitchell, manager for
lie Consolidated Arizona Copper
Company, reports that three carloads
pf ore haze beee shipped to Smaller
from Santa Barbara properties 'fn
Sonora, operated by tie company.
Mr.. Mitchell shipped lot of supplies
cut there yesterday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30
Observation-Disclosures ueauraus7asS. dc.
N6lSl2nGH6n70EilR ,kaJlea'lt
h.
IS PERSONAL ITEMS VI
uS IL
hasE

Mrs. F.. Far'Ny of Patagonia is
hopping visitor in the city today.
Mrs F. A. Goodykoontz of Pata-
,onia is IN tn, city today.
Sheriff Earrart and Pat Patter-
ION returned yesterday from Phoe-
nix wheic they went to take Borboa,
The prisoner who had entered plea
of guilty TO the murder of Mr. and
Mrs. Erhcrdt.
Francisco Fiilez and Maria Luisa
tiandara secured license to wed
esterday from Clerk Ice.
Manuel Lopez and e. Romero were
aced in the county Jail yesterday
on a charge of shop lifting. The
men, according to reports, were
2ught in the oct of stealing at tho
Fl .Paso store.
l.. r. Frcnficld of Phoenix was a
guest lasl night at the Bowman
Hotel.
Geo. Sparlin is representing the
tate capital the line city today.
C. Coats is in the city from Pata-
gcnia.
Harry Howell of Tucson was
.,uest last night at the Montezuma
Hotel.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Astolfo
q, rdenaS If Nogales. Sonora, FORM
-, mum. ipal president, returning
rom the City OF Mexico, via FL Paso,
, rived " stage from Tucson yes
rday evening A large concourse
frienda nat the gentleman at the
ne and escorted him to his hom.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30
Steam Roller

Continued From PAGE One,
rule, as II applies to the New York
delegation. Tbs permits New York
delegates to vote individually, which
!, 10 McAdoo's advantage.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30

v ANTED-To BOARD Persian Cat
and three Kittens during July and
middle 0. August Call PhonE No.
l46-N-M. 6.27-3t pd
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30

B. \. Valtnzuela has been taken
, ha ge BY the government authori-
iles on the charge of being a Stacker.
alcnzuMia ada;ts that he is an
american citizen and that he has
.5en in Mexico since tt
~. He will NJ given hearing to-
ay.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30

WOOD FOR SALE--Send your or
ters for black and white oak wood
FOR cooking and heating Phone 313J.
1O-12tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30

John Mcdonald of Patagonia was a
usiness isito, in the city.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30
LARRY SEMON

iumphs have mped reviewers to style
his stepping stone to his great achieve
he
to
had
fath and beca moee entertaining
ability prepared him to write his own comedies
Ii
or new
Of ne He
where the comedian TO
animals and has monkey
Tx W nj difficult in his comedies
the production
of which different
produced under
Inn fhe Head waiter
themselves
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-30

FOR SALE--Moden Groom house,
good location; large lot; terms.
Also. piano. Phone 295. N. Nj.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
SPECIAL REVENUE OFFICERS
ROUNDING UP SLACkERS

Tho following statement Is issued
by Collector OF Internal Revenue
Lewis Williams. Boise, Idaho.
In this, as In every other section
oi the country, there will be conduct.
cd during the next two months an
intensive tax drive for the collection
of delinquent taxes and other miscel-
laneous taxes. such as the so-called
luxury tax. the soft drink tax, the adj
mission tax, the manufacturers tax
the tax on jewclry and works of art.
and the tax on toilet articles and pro
prietary medicines. Reports OF lax
ity on the part Of dealers and other
persons responsible for the return
and collection Of these taxes have
reached the bureau OF internal reve-
nue. from many sources.
ITO remedy this condition. Com
missioner William M. Williams as
signed to the work of investigation
It's special revenue officers, These
men will compose flying squadrons
which Will visit every large city in
the United Statese. cooperating with
assistant supervisors and field depu-
ties, The total force numbers two
thousand.
The drive will be under the I'm
meuiate SUPERVISION Oh cOlfcCloTs Ot
internal revenue, and Is expected To
result In the collection OF millions or
dollars In delinquent taxes ana pen.
alties.
Information from the sale tax
unit of the bureau oil national reve.
nue. Is that many dealers In soft
drinks and Ice cream either are keep
ing no record of the amount OF tax
collections from such sales. or that
the record Is insufficient or incorrect.
Special attention will BIZ directed
To the collection OF this tax as well
as to the tax on toilet articles and
proprietary medicines. Through the
failure OF retailers To collect in full
the tax Of L cent for each rs cents
or fraction thereof of the amount for
which toilet articles and proprietary
medicines are sold Ii is estimated
that tho government Is losing several
million dollars annually. The tax Ii
collected by means of stamps ranging
from cent TO 40 cents, which the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

law provided shall be affixed by the
dealer, and cancelled.
1T is the intention 10 conduct az
thorough and effective a campaign as
possible in such a way as TO bring 10
Justice wiiful viOlaters, and cause no
embarrassment to merchants ana
business men who honestly are en-
aeayoring 10 comply with the revenue
laws. Discovery OF evidence to snow
wiIful tax evasion win be followed by
In fragrant cases, the
bureau will urge the imposition OF ex-
IRENE penalties. For wilful refusal
TO collect and pay the tax, the penal
ty is a fine OF not more than $4,000,
or one years Imprisonment, or both,
together with an added assessment
equal TO the amount OF tax eyaded.
For failure 10 make return, the penal
~ is a fine OF not more than $1,000.
Persons desiring 10 file amended
returns OF tax collections for which
they are responsible should DO so be-
fore government investigation, in
which case the policy OF the bureau
will be one OF leniency. There IS
great difference between the SELF
discovered tax delinquent, and the
tax eyader discovered by the bureau.